The phrase "aimed at trainees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a program, resource, or communication that is specifically designed for individuals who are in training or learning a new skill.
Example: "The workshop is aimed at trainees who are new to the industry and need foundational knowledge."
Alternatives: "targeted towards trainees" or "designed for trainees".
The team are working on a free web-based introduction to teaching Christianity which is aimed at trainee primary teachers.
Numerous experiments aimed at documenting trainees' stress levels have been conducted by sere-affiliated scientists.
Textbooks primarily aimed at anaesthetic trainees cover this topic badly [ 14].
GP training thus consists mostly of workplace-based learning aimed at connecting trainees' clinical experiences with theoretical background.
Other innovations aimed at preparing trainees to perform necessary procedural skills are based in the simulation lab.
The feedback of trainers aimed at aspects of trainees' performance with better than average performance and the trainees' very high rating of this feedback associated to their improved performance is in line with previous findings suggesting both informational and motivational influences of such feedback (for a comprehensive review, see [ 8]).
As such, it provided a useful rapid reference text, particularly aimed at students and trainees but also providing quick reference guides for experienced Oncologists, particularly when looking for information on areas outside their specific expertise.
This book is aimed primarily at trainees gaining experience in thoracic anaesthesia.
Many radiology resources are aimed at radiologists or postgraduate trainees.
On Wednesday, presumably mindful of the fact that thousands of "apprenticeships" have simply amounted to modest retraining packages for existing employees, the ever-stoic Vince Cable unveiled a new £1,500 "incentive payment" aimed at convincing firms to hire trainees.
