The phrase "aimed at selecting a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a goal or purpose related to the process of choosing or picking something.
Example: "The committee is aimed at selecting a candidate who best fits the job requirements."
Alternatives: "intended to choose a" or "designed for selecting a".
The first part of the paper describes a design study aimed at selecting a sweep and lean configuration that maximizes noise reductions for a candidate low-noise stator.
After a scouting phase, aimed at selecting a suitable and fast UHPLC operative mode for the vaccine antigens separation, risk assessment tools were employed to define the critical method parameters to be considered in the screening phase.
After a scouting phase aimed at selecting a suitable stationary phase and an organic solvent in accordance with green chemistry principles, quality risk assessment tools were applied to determine the critical process parameters (CPPs).
This paper refers to the overall literature on participation and provides the design, test and ex-post evaluation of a deliberative-participative procedure (DPP) aimed at selecting a new scheme for the regulation of traffic and parking in the "Murat", a central area of Bari Italyy).
A national survey and a "stakeholder dialogue analysis" (based on a multi-criteria technique) were integrated into an original procedure aimed at selecting a core set of performance indicators of policies for sustainable urban transport.
The lack of a full-length chick Ednrb cDNA at the time of this study precluded direct pharmacological studies aimed at selecting a specific EDNRB antagonist.
But the administration's uphill slog continued, a day after Iraqi officials postponed a national conference aimed at selecting an interim council to serve as a new advisory branch of government, separate from the executive.
We then aimed at selecting an informative, non-redundant subset of these features for further analysis by an automated procedure.
Initiated in 1896, this experiment aimed at selecting an open-pollinated variety for kernel protein and oil content in two directions, low and high value of each trait.
To lower the bias of the naïve independence assumption, the above number of variables was reduced by a procedure aimed at selecting an optimal subset of features to include in the predictive model.
Their electrochemical behaviour was studied in a synthetic sweat solution, aiming at selecting a suitable material for biolectrode applications.
