The phrase "aimed to communicate a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the intention behind a message, project, or piece of communication.
Example: "The presentation was aimed to communicate a clear vision for the company's future."
Alternatives: "intended to convey a" or "designed to express a".
In relation to regional and national policy makers and sector experts, we aimed to communicate the decision environment of the smallholder producer to enhance awareness of the institutional opportunities and constraints in the adaptation process.
Mid-media events aimed to communicate messages on safe sex practices to truckers and motivate them to visit project-run clinics.
The book aims to communicate to a wider circle his personal and intellectual influence.
As Deirdre describes, at GE there is "no longer a divide between internal and external communications". GE aims to communicate to its employees about big changes first, helping them understand the personal impact of any change and provide context.
It describes itself as "a peer reviewed journal aiming to communicate high quality research articles, short communications, and reviews in the field of natural products with desired pharmacological activities".
Through my work in TV, I aim to communicate these fundamental principles to a wide audience, no matter how much training they have.
Rather, they should aim to communicate the legends associated with the brand to establish a myth.
If a patient has a moderate or high risk level (2nd or 3rd tertile), the FP will arrange an appointment with the patient aiming to communicate his/her risk of depression.
Along with these applications, the paper aims to communicate the experience gained in designing proper control frameworks, communication infrastructure and the knowledge acquired concerning BESSs behavior.
As these replacement cycles roll around, Feedzai aims to communicate its stability in the market — regardless of its status as a startup.
