The phrase "aimed at the state" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing policies, actions, or initiatives that are directed towards government or state institutions.
Example: "The new legislation is aimed at the state to improve public health services."
Alternatives: "targeted at the state" or "directed towards the state".
Egypt is not Syria in that way, or Saudi Arabia, where public criticism aimed at the state is often dealt with harshly.
"As prime minister of Israel, I am obligated to make every effort to prevent Iran from getting nuclear weaponry that will be aimed at the state of Israel.
North Korea said Sunday that Mr. Bae entered North Korea "with a disguised identity in an intentional way under the backstage manipulation of the forces hostile toward the D.P.R.K.," and committed "various crimes" which were "aimed at the state subversion".
The Free Syrian Army, the rebel umbrella group supported by the United States and its allies, took responsibility for the attack, saying it used rocket launchers aimed at the state broadcaster.
When the anti-government gilet jaunes protesters began their nationwide tax revolt in November, it was aimed at the state rather than companies, and there were protests at unemployment offices and attacks on local government buildings.
He added: "My comments were aimed at the state of Israel which – I repeat what I said at the time – is an illegal, savage and barbarous state, and had nothing whatever to do with race or religion.
But financing for that program, which is aimed at the states with the highest unemployment rates, expired Saturday.
Mexico retaliated with a series of tariffs aimed at the states of legislators who opposed the programme.America is not the only country to blame.
Government by a single person for the general good is called "monarchy"; for private benefit, "tyranny". Government by a minority is "aristocracy" if it aims at the state's best interest and "oligarchy" if it benefits only the ruling minority.
Early this month, Texas Republican delegates met in Fort Worth to approve their 2012 platform, notable parts of which take aim at the state's education system.
