The phrase "aimed at stuff" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used informally to indicate a focus or target towards various unspecified objects or topics.
Example: "The new marketing strategy is aimed at stuff that appeals to younger audiences."
Alternatives: "targeted at things" or "focused on items".
If his performances and films were simple stuff aimed at wowing families (he was called "the Mexican Roy Rogers"), there is no doubt he was a master of spectacle.
(I'd contend that one of the reasons why 80s teen movies are still so watchable is many of them are considerably more sophisticated than much of the stuff aimed at the over-20s – then and now).
After consulting dozens of maths teachers – "I've paid them hundreds of thousands of pounds," Conran says grandly – she has produced a four-step maths course, downloadable as free ebooks from Apple iTunes and specifically aimed at girls, called Money Stuff.
Trott will continue to be peppered with short stuff aimed at his body.
Most writing about accounting tends to be dry-as-dust stuff aimed at the green-eyeshade crowd.
In response Feldman agreed to stop some of the harder hitting stuff aimed at social media consultant Shel Israel.
Hence our comprehensive special report aimed at any entrepreneur with stuff to vend who'd like to capitalize on the holiday crush online.
Au contraire Ara's slimmed down modularity now appears aimed at creating more electronic stuff per person/smartphone, by selling a pick 'n' mix of additional hardware bits and thereby encouraging an expanding of the electronics-plus-plastics pie.
BBC Sport's Paul Fletcher at Wembley: "Early signs from Wembley - Blackpool are set for a thorough examination of their offside trap, the Tangerines are looking to pin back West Ham left-back Matt Taylor as often as possible, the Hammers are mopping up any long stuff aimed at Kevin Phillips".
We're not talking here about the chat room stuff aimed at the hot-handed amateur, but serious, fundamental information: how to read a balance sheet, why you might want to invest in bonds instead of stocks, tenets of quantitative analysis and, yes, the definition of the Sharpe Ratio.
