The phrase "aimed at prosecuting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts or initiatives that are intended to pursue legal action against someone or something.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at prosecuting individuals who engage in fraudulent activities."
Alternatives: "intended to prosecute" or "designed for prosecution".
The arrest warrant was issued under a law aimed at prosecuting credit card and bank fraud.
"Every action taken was aimed at prosecuting and convicting Stephen's murderers.
Chris Armitt, the national police lead on prostitution in England and Wales, also called for a review of enforcement tactics aimed at prosecuting prostitutes.
[News analysis, Page C1.] "Today's charges are the latest in a sustained series of law enforcement actions aimed at prosecuting corporate lawbreakers and protecting the savings and pensions of Americans," Attorney General John Ashcroft said at a news conference.
Four-year-old social media guidelines have be updated to reflect new platforms such as Snapchat and include specific revenge pornography measures aimed at prosecuting those who post explicit images of former partners.
These powers are not necessarily aimed at prosecuting more people - they are aimed squarely at disrupting them.
Police investigators and intelligence collectors often do not share common goals: investigators aim at prosecuting an offender, whereas intelligence officers hoard intelligence until they can wipe out whole terrorist networks.
That changed last month, when Arizona enacted its new law, aimed at identifying, prosecuting and deporting illegal immigrants.
Among other problematic suggestions, McCain and Kyl have recommended expanding Operation Streamline, a costly initiative aimed at criminally prosecuting and imprisoning every immigrant who crosses the U.S.-Mexico border unlawfully.
The plan was aimed at arresting and prosecuting those found crossing the border, instead of simply deporting them or placing them in the traditional civil immigration detention system.
On the Friday before Christmas, the Interior Department quietly rolled back an Obama-era policy aimed at protecting migratory birds by announcing that oil, gas, wind and solar operators who accidentally kill birds will no longer be prosecuted.
