The phrase "aimed at steering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or goals related to guiding or directing something, such as a project, initiative, or behavior.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at steering the organization towards more sustainable practices."
Alternatives: "intended to guide" or "designed to direct".
YINS provides consultations aimed at steering individuals with network questions and problems toward appropriate solutions.
Official policy, he says, is aimed at steering farmers to already deforested areas, while exercising closer control over logging.
The initiatives sweeping Latin America are making the region the world's laboratory for government policy aimed at steering consumers away from processed food.
The reshuffling is the result of a new state policy aimed at steering the most qualified teachers to the most troubled schools.
Earlier this year ministers pulled the plug on the ADRnow website, another important resource aimed at steering the public towards mediation, and the public legal education organisation PLEnet.
In her social policy Catherine aimed at steering the nobility toward cultural interests and economic activity so as to reduce their dependence on state service.
Emerging educational initiatives include food labeling using a "traffic light" scheme, motivational interviewing techniques, and the "Phosphate Education Program" that aims at steering patients towards the correct use of phosphorus binders [ 22, 23].
Here, we propose a modification to the adaptive periodic block-matching strategy that aims at steering it towards a more uniform distribution of the positions of all block estimates as observed for the original local block-matching method.
And let's not overlook the Motion Adaptive Electric Power Steering, which "automatically initiates steering inputs aimed at prompting the driver to steer in the right direction".
Toys aimed at young girls are steering them away from science and engineering before they even reach school age, according to a leading British researcher.
But that's exactly what happened Wednesday night as the Senate passed its own version of a bill aimed at unfreezing credit markets and steering the economy out of a crisis, putting pressure on the House of Representatives to do the same later this week.
