The phrase "aimed to guide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or purpose of providing direction or assistance to someone or something.
Example: "The new policy was aimed to guide employees in their decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "intended to direct" or "designed to assist".
Originally called the 'Development Center of Collective Ranches' (CARC), they aimed to guide pastoralists toward intensification.
The results of this comparative study are aimed to guide future design of analogous sensors.
To this aim, the work contributes to the research on design of assistive domotic systems by presenting an ontology-driven methodology aimed to guide the development process.
Here we develop theoretical and computational tools aimed to guide molecular design of new or modified chromophores with a mechano-responsive excitation energy.
The work presented here is aimed to guide environmental researchers and engineers in ultrasound-based chemical reaction systems, which are emerging as promising alternatives for the removal of refractory organics in treated effluents or natural waters.
Different algorithms aimed to guide physicians in daily practice regarding classification have been published (10, 11).
movement and its repercussions," aims to guide the readers through the managed-care maze.
A COLLEGE education aims to guide students through unfamiliar territory — Arabic, Dante, organic chemistry — so what was once alien comes to feel a lot less so.
The school system would also aim to guide laid-off teachers with strong ratings into at least half of any new job openings in the schools.
These should be the building-blocks of a pension portfolio.Mr Merton set up a firm a few years ago called Smartnest (now owned by Dimensional Fund Advisers) which aims to guide workers through this process.
They aim to guide action, not just to passively describe things as they are.
