The phrase "aimed to target" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to focus on a specific audience, issue, or objective.
Example: "The campaign was aimed to target young adults who are interested in sustainable living."
Alternatives: "intended to focus on" or "designed to reach".
The commercial aimed to target, in particular, married women in the suburbs of swing states Colorado, North Carolina, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The publisher of the Daily Mirror launched the title, which aimed to target those who had "fallen out of love with newspapers", at the end of February with a promotional print run of about 2m.
Aimed to target the increasing need for secured team communication and file sharing, suited for finance, health, legal and government — and yes, even a publication like TechCrunch.
Once we deciphered the receptors involved, we aimed to target them to immunomodulate innate responses as a prophylactic or therapeutic intervention for early HSV2 infection.
Therefore, public policies aimed to target obesity and its related illnesses in Northern Ireland should invest public money in promoting physical activity rather than healthier diets.
The pilot team was also successful in helping to facilitate a few small-scale activities in conjunction with specific sectoral leads, both WASH and other sectors, which aimed to target particularly vulnerable populations (Table 3).
On the contrary, it aims to target people who we need to monitor to protect the French people".
The centre, which includes a detoxification unit and mental health assessment programme, aims to target and treat women at risk.
The electric minibus aims to target a niche user base of passengers who require additional transport because they cannot easily walk through the city centre's pedestrianised routes.
The plan, currently under consultation, aims to target either high earners, large repayments, or both, but Centre Forum says most early payments aren't made by high earners.
