The phrase "aiming at informing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the intention or goal of providing information or educating someone about a topic.
Example: "The presentation is aimed at informing the audience about the latest developments in renewable energy."
Alternatives: "intended to inform" or "focused on educating".
It was a very exciting program aimed at informing people about the latest information on preventing illness and screening for cancer, as well as methods to incorporate traditional medicine with complementary/alternative treatments.
Health policy makers should be aware of the complexity of women's utilization patterns and address the issue with effective health education interventions, aimed at informing, if not reducing, the use of informal care.
By combining public information with personal experience and recommendations the article aims at informing more broadly those who are familiar mainly with some of the (strictly regulated) activities involved in design, development and launch of new therapeutic products, be it that they are medicinal products or medical devices.
They then create unbiased presentations aimed at informing voters about the candidate's qualifications.
This work is aimed at informing mechanisms underlying the achievements as well as the health risks that emerge during adolescence.
While the MoD shows selected journalists around RAF Waddington, parliamentary questions and Freedom of Information requests aimed at informing public debate on the matter are simply refused.
The consultation, announced by Cabinet Office minister Francis Maude, is aimed at informing the definition of open standards in the context of government IT.
These attempts to reach out by staging live events are also aimed at informing the job writers and editors do on both papers.
A document on the Department of Environment's website, aimed at informing the public on how climate change is influencing dangerous weather, has removed an explicit reference linking the two.
