The phrase "aimed at uniting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to bring people or groups together for a common purpose.
Example: "The organization launched a campaign aimed at uniting communities to address local issues."
Alternatives: "intended to bring together" or "focused on unifying".
Instead, the Spanish have organized exhibitions, conferences and competitions aimed at uniting ancient and modern.
Turkey invaded the island in 1974 to stop a coup aimed at uniting Cyprus with Greece.
Some analysts argue that the Turkmenbashi's self-promotion is part of a nation-building process aimed at uniting the country's many different clans.
Afterward, the Sudeten Nazis increased their activities, which were basically aimed at uniting the Sudetenland with Germany and included hostile outbreaks and provocative incidents.
The island has been divided since 1974, when Turkish troops occupied the north in response to a coup aimed at uniting the island with Greece.
So, too, is Turkey, the country that invaded the island in the summer of 1974 in response to an Athens-inspired coup aimed at uniting Cyprus with Greece.
The Turkish-Cypriot side has recently clearly stated that a settlement aimed at re-uniting the island is possible if the "equal partner" status of both sides, as you suggest, is recognised beyond the narrow and private confines of the negotiating table.
Her remarks were also aimed at the Unite union, which is supporting Corbyn.
Joey Barton has unleashed a stinging series of tweets aimed at Manchester United midfielder Ryan Giggs in which he branded him a "wrongun" as he slammed the much-celebrated Welshman's controversial personal life.
"Hugo Chávez was buried alongside the love of his loyal and revolutionary people, and he never sent me a message of this type". The president of the national assembly, Diosdado Cabello, said the release of this recording was a political tactic aimed at discouraging United Socialist party supporters from voting in the December elections.
Last month,Sunderland fan Peter Copeland, 29, received a four-month suspended jail sentenceafter posting racist comments aimed at Newcastle United fans, under the Malicious Communications Act.
