The phrase "aimed at specialists" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing content, products, or services that are specifically designed for or targeted towards professionals or experts in a particular field.
Example: "The conference will feature sessions that are aimed at specialists in the field of artificial intelligence."
Alternatives: "targeted at experts" or "designed for professionals".
Reaching general practitioners still takes the marketing power of a big firm with a large salesforce, but many biotech products are aimed at specialists, who are fewer in number.
This compilation is aimed at specialists, but it is a sterling example of the kind of home-brew work that is now possible in film preservation, and where much future effort will doubtlessly lie.
"Jane's Fame" isn't aimed at specialists, but its repackaging of existing academic research attracted controversy in Britain when the Oxford scholar Kathryn Sutherland told The Observer that Harman had used her work without attribution, remarking that it felt "a bit like identity theft".
It is aimed at specialists who work in the field of prevention, at parents and teachers who are confronted with problematic behavior at home or in school.
There are multiple science and educational programs which are currently being developed aimed at training specialists capable of solving tasks related to the development, creation, testing and utilization of complicated technical systems.
Lessons learned about donor initiatives aimed at contracting specialists from other developing countries are singled out.
3. Semi-structured interviews, aimed at sanitation specialists outside of UNICEF and having a particular experience with CATS.
Panama, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Peru, Ecuador, and Colombia also presented programmes aimed at training specialists to meet the needs of the population.
The primary audience for some theory papers will be other theorists, and like all papers aimed at a specialist readership, these papers will be a challenging read for non-specialists.
His three previous books – Life of the Cosmos (1997), Three Roads to Quantum Gravity (2001) and The Trouble with Physics (2006) – were, ostensibly at least, aimed at non-specialists.
However both of these devices are aimed at more specialist maker users/use-cases, rather than the more mainstream consumer Zeus is going after.
