The phrase "aimed to launch a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to initiate or start something, such as a project, product, or initiative.
Example: "The organization aimed to launch a new educational program to support underprivileged children."
Alternatives: "intended to initiate a" or "planned to introduce a".
Virgin Money is aiming to launch a current account next year.
This large-scale seminar is designed for entrepreneurs aiming to launch a microbrewery into the commercial market.
If Iliad wins, as is expected, it aims to launch a service under its brand, Free, by 2012.
After more than 20 years of under-investment, M&S is now aiming to launch a "market-leading proposition" in the way it delivers online purchases to shoppers, according to Wade-Gery.
A new initiative called Real Change (on whose steering committee I sit) aims to launch a thousand small civic meetings across the country, probably leading on to a reform convention this autumn.
Oculus Rift, bought by Facebook for $2bn in March 2014, has been the poster child for the new face of this technology; the company now aims to launch a headset for consumers in 2016.
SpaceX is aiming to launch a second Falcon 9 this summer to demonstrate its capabilities for NASA before it gets the go-ahead to take cargo and supplies to the International Space Station.
New Zealand cricket's governing body is part of a joint-venture aiming to launch a Twenty20 league in the US, but that has been pushed back from this summer to next year at the earliest, in an illustration of the challenges sports face in raising enough money and finding suitable facilities to launch in America.
The group, which numbers around 20 members, but says it is "growing fast" and aims to launch a major recruitment campaign in sixth-form colleges this autumn, has in recent weeks used leaked details of a UK Border Agency campaign against illegal immigrants to warn as many as it can that they are at risk of arrest and deportation.
