The phrase "aims embedded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing goals or objectives that are integrated or incorporated within a larger framework or system.
Example: "The project proposal outlines the aims embedded within the strategic plan to enhance community engagement."
Alternatives: "goals integrated" or "objectives incorporated".
For example, the ARM Cortex-M0+ is one such processor aimed at embedded applications.
There are many communications markets to be served from space: Starlink wants to do mobile broadband; Ubiquitilink wants to eliminate "no signal;" and Swarm is taking aim at embedded devices, the so-called Internet of Things.
The civil service diversity strategy also aims to embed action on diversity into all aspects of its business, which is why we continue to hold permanent secretaries to account for their department's performance on diversity.
The second one is digital watermarking, which aims at embedding messages into the multimedia data [10].
It aims to embed assembly tools into the planning process of assembly sequences in a dynamic shop-floor.
Public participation aims at embedding values, knowledge, preferences, etc. of affected individuals or groups into policies as a means to increase transparency and legitimacy of governance processes.
The technology aims to embed telephony in the software you use every day, to the point where it can be a mere Flash applet.
Emphasis is also placed on the development of a global simulation framework that aims at embedding the wave simulator into a more general stochastic environment.
This work aims to embed a controllability criterion in a global stochastic optimization algorithm that can solve single objective or multi-objective optimization problems.
This project aims to embed recruitment practices in to an IAPT service allowing further studies to be carried out in the future.
