The phrase "aiming at acquiring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives related to obtaining something, whether it be skills, knowledge, or resources.
Example: "The organization is aiming at acquiring new technologies to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "striving to obtain" or "focused on gaining".
Aiming at acquiring maximum sweep efficiency, well spacing equations were deduced for rectangular pattern and diamond inverted nine-spot pattern.
In order to solve the many-objective optimization model efficiently, an improved objective reduction (IOR) approach is proposed, aiming at acquiring the smallest set of objectives.
A smart environment is a physical environment enriched with sensing, actuation, communication and computation capabilities aiming at acquiring and exploiting knowledge about the environment so as to adapt itself to its inhabitants' preferences and requirements.
Frederick William's participation in the Polish-Swedish War of Succession (1600 60) was aimed at acquiring it in his own right.
In 1961, he began a public-speaking campaign aimed at acquiring full citizenship for Aborigines, who won the right to vote in 1962.
The strategy was aimed at acquiring distressed assets at below-value prices, but Goldman was largely unable to find enough attractive investments.
Still, the proliferation of wars between the tribes was, as Ms Perbi writes, "mostly aimed at acquiring slaves for sale to the European companies and individual European merchants".
In particular, Mussolini aimed at acquiring territory in Africa and in the Mediterranean, for which he adopted the ancient Roman term mare nostrum ("our sea").
The temporary hijacking of the Dewi Madrim was by terrorists learning to drive a ship, and the kidnapping (without any attempt to ransom the officers) was aimed at acquiring expertise to help the terrorists mount a maritime attack.
In an article in the International Herald Tribune, Zimmerman points out that there are such peculiarities about the Iranian nuclear programme, particularly at Natanz, that suggest they can only be aimed at acquiring nuclear weapons, and this is happening in very short order.
Since the closure of The News of the World, Mr. Murdoch has introduced a Sunday edition of the daily tabloid, The Sun. Robert Jay, the government's lead attorney at the inquiry, pressed Mr. Murdoch over events leading to the withdrawal of a bid aimed at acquiring the 61 percent News Corporation, the Murdoch conglomerate, did not already own in Britain's largest satellite broadcaster, BSkyB.
