The phrase "aimed at referring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intention or purpose of a statement or action that is meant to direct attention to something specific.
Example: "The report is aimed at referring the audience to the latest research findings in the field."
Alternatives: "intended to reference" or "designed to point to".
The decision by Infinity Outdoor, the company that maintains city bus shelters, to remove advertisements aimed at referring young gay men of color to a health information hot line undermines a sound public health response to rising H.I.V. infection rates.
First, we might isolate a very broad usage, in which talk of programming seems merely aimed at referring to the intricate but orderly and well-coordinated nature of many processes in biological systems.
Policies aimed at referring women with depressive symptoms to the nearest medical college hospital where psychological treatment is freely provided may help mothers in receiving appropriate support.
Hale argues that there is no serious alternative to using types of expression that aim at referring to entities of different types if we hope to characterize such basic logical categories (or types) as object and property (2010, 408).
While there are a number of specifically targeted interventions aimed at improving adherence, referred to as 'adherence therapy' or sometimes 'compliance therapy' the UK National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) [ 10, 11] guidelines for the treatment of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder advise against using adherence therapy.
Results by country are aimed at disseminating main National Agricultural Census Results referring to the 1980 , 1990and 2000 rounds.
Limbaugh's comment was part of several diatribes on Wednesday aimed at what he frequently refers to as the "Huffing-and-puffing-ton Post".
The methodological pitfalls of content analysis aimed at "deciding which comments refer to which text features" were also pointed out by Belcher in a study of reviewer feedback to authors whose first language was not English [ 20].
That's not to say that either of these apps were aimed at children, however, but headlines referring to "porn in the App Store," could have caught parents off guard.
This work, conducted by the cognitive psychologists Sid Kouider, Stanislas Dehaene, and Ghislaine Dehaene-Lambertz, is an examination of brain waves in babies between five and fifteen months old, aimed at constructing what the scientists refer to as a "biological signature of consciousness".
Amazon's entire system is aimed at avoiding what founder Jeff Bezos refers to as "muda" - the Japanese word for waste.
