The phrase "aimed at well" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a target or goal that is effectively directed towards something, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at well improving employee satisfaction." (Note: this example is incorrect due to the phrase itself.)
Alternatives: "targeted effectively" or "directed towards success".
But typically these campaigns are aimed at well-defined audiences like foreign investors or tourists.
For one thing, the sites are aimed at well-heeled travelers, offering little to those on a budget.
Sometimes they do: "Premier" and "Advance", two global retail-banking products aimed at well-off people, have been big successes.
It's aimed at well-heeled corporate types who eat, sleep and breathe e-mail -- and live in cities where there is G.P.R.S. reception.
Mr. Block, however, has lesser gifts, and they are aimed at well-worn targets: the poor quality of television sitcoms and the insidious seduction of selling out.
In 2010, after 14 years at Coach, he started his own boutique design label, Reed Krakoff, aimed at well-to-do consumers.
In 1920, the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children issued a pamphlet, aimed at well-to-do children, inviting them to join the society's Junior Division but taking pains to protect them, even, from the pain of reading the stories of less fortunate children: "We cannot tell you much about our cases because they are too sad".
EarthLink has introduced three new efforts: it is offering packages of phone service and fast broadband, building citywide wireless networks in places like Philadelphia and San Francisco, and, most daring of all, embarking on a $450 million joint venture with SK Telecom called Helio, a mobile phone service aimed at well-off young adults.
5 live Investigates found dozens of racist tweets aimed at well-known British footballers.
The cabinets are aimed at well-heeled nesters, retailing for $150 to $225 per linear foot, toward the high end of typical Home Depot offerings.
However, we think, this risk has to be taken by the science community for the science community as well as the stakeholders, with a plea for an open and honest dialogue aimed at well-directed research!
