The phrase "aimed to cause" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or purpose behind an action that is meant to create a specific effect or outcome.
Example: "The campaign was aimed to cause a shift in public opinion regarding climate change."
Alternatives: "intended to create" or "designed to provoke".
It found that he aimed to "cause them to play better during the team's basketball games".
Extinction Rebellion said they aimed to cause more than £6,000 in damage so they can be tried by a jury in a crown court.
Key graphic moments of miners being dragged and throttled on the ground, kicked and punched through police lines, of horses charging through crowds, of batons being mercilessly and deliberately aimed to cause serious injury, cannot be controverted.
Some accused Shapey of writing music that aimed to cause cringing; others heard lyrical, even romantic impulses, even if the most impressed, like Leighton Kerner of New York's Village Voice, described the experience as "ferocious".
Suggesting that American officials may have helped instigate the attacks of September 11th seems aimed to cause offence, at a time when America is being pressed to consider direct nuclear talks with Iran and some of Mr Ahmadinejad's rivals at home have shown interest.
Unite had aimed to cause "maximum disruption" short of a full withdrawal of labour.
Some people are questioning whether television is going too far in causing needless fear, contributing to the sort of national hysteria terrorists aim to cause.
Lying, any communicative act that aims to cause receivers of the communication to adopt, or persist in, a false belief.
In both cases, the alleged perpetrators were primarily British Muslims of Pakistani descent aiming to cause widespread carnage on public transportation systems with homemade explosives.
Inspired by Monty Python, the Kids in the Hall and other sketch troupes that aim to cause a ruckus, THE WHITEST KIDS U'KNOW wage assaults on culture, politics and relationships and revel in the puerile for good measure.
