The phrase "aimed first of all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the primary focus or priority of an action or intention.
Example: "The project was aimed first of all at improving community engagement."
Alternatives: "primarily focused on" or "intended primarily for".
Shaw countered with a carriage-trade strategy aimed first of all at the children of parents who shop at places like Bergdorf Goodman, right across the street.
Our analysis is aimed first of all at a "blind" design-like prediction of the CL performance, for both steady state and pulsed operation.
This lengthy work in three books is aimed first of all at an ecclesiatical audience at the Council of Basel and only secondarily, in Book 3, at the Holy Roman Empire and its electors of the emperor.
This paper aims, first of all, to ascertain whether it is possible to identify and characterise consumer groups using a technophobia/technophilia scale and, secondly, to correlate behaviour in relation to technology with consumption choices of products which have a different level of naturalness/manipulation.
This paper has two aims: First of all, we describe how detailed educational attainment relates to literacy skills across different countries.
The aim was, first of all, to protest the war in religious terms but also to set a pattern of nonviolent protest for an antiwar movement that was seething with frustration.
In this section, our aim is, first of all, to give a descriptive picture, in terms of socio-economic characteristics, to those whom, in 2007 2009, opted for a religious marriage.
This could be minimised by aiming the vouchers, first of all, at those who could not possibly pay, and then by means-testing.
JG: What it aims to do, first of all - its main message is that that everyone of us makes an impact on the world every day.
We aim, first, to examine the expression profile of all IAPs in breast cancer and, second, to determine whether inhibiting IAPs will enhance the apoptotic response to traditional chemotherapeutics and newly developed targeted therapies, such as Herceptin.
On the contrary, in this paper we aim at showing that, first of all often aggregating and/or disaggregating data in the forecasting process can lead to substantial improvements; second, the choice of the appropriate level of aggregation depends on the underlying demand generation process.
