The phrase "aimed at transforming" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a goal or intention to change or improve something.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at transforming the educational system to better serve students' needs."
Alternatives: "intended to change" or "designed to alter".
What is needed are the same things that have been needed all along: a vast program of infrastructure repair and renewal; an enormous national investment in clean energy aimed at transforming the way we develop and use energy in this country; and a transformation of the public schools to guarantee every child a first-rate education in a first-rate facility.
An LDV spokesman said the management buy-out aimed at transforming the company is nearing completion.
The buildings are just three of 250 development projects aimed at transforming the waterfront by 2025.
He was the man behind a sweeping recent review aimed at transforming the American military under Defence Secretary Donald Rumsfeld.
It was a milestone for the world's women: a global summit aimed at transforming the lives of half of humanity.
In 2012, the government chose 27 English towns to take part in pilot projects aimed at transforming the high street.
Others are aimed at transforming pictures to look as if they come from another time or place.
The only cure is genuine political reform aimed at transforming China into a democracy -- and no false claims of change will do.
The Birmingham-based firm said it needed the cash to seal a management buy-out aimed at transforming the manufacturer into Europe's first "green" van firm.
More than a shed for winter gardening, the greenhouse was aimed at transforming their experience of living in the city, Mr. Sota said.
The recent changes are aimed at transforming the site from a niche service for genealogy buffs to one for mainstream users.
