The phrase "aimed at satisfying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a goal or intention to meet someone's needs or desires.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at satisfying the demands of our customers for better service."
Alternatives: "intended to fulfill" or "designed to meet".
There have been other initiatives aimed at satisfying the huge desire for the precious metal.
The "scandalous and abusive" TDT law was, it thundered, aimed at "satisfying the interests of a group of friends".
The voluntary role of private creditors was a victory for the ECB, while the mention of a "substantial reduction" was aimed at satisfying Germany.
In other words, Google's search engine is aimed at satisfying the needs and desires of people, citizens, rather than media companies.
The bill that passed last week is also aimed at satisfying those who oppose the Common Core, a set of standards that outline what each student should learn in reading and math from kindergarten through high school.
He led a group of moderate delegates who wrote a compromise constitution aimed at satisfying both unitarian (those favouring a unitary government) and federalist (those favouring a federal government) delegates.
In recent years, many control schemes aiming at satisfying the grid codes requirements have been proposed.
We propose a methodological frame aiming at satisfying the operational and strategic alignment in the decision process of molecule substitution.
This study aims at satisfying the dynamic demand of a household and evaluate the performance of the smart grid.
Suppose for example that while believing by its nature aims at tracking the truth, acting by its nature aims at satisfying some desire of the agent.
The classical QoS-based approach aims at satisfying a certain quality-of-service (QoS) requirement with minimum power.
