The phrase "alternative aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a different option or solution that is specifically targeted towards a particular goal or audience.
Example: "The new policy is an alternative aimed at reducing waste and promoting sustainability within the organization."
Alternatives: "option designed for" or "solution targeted at".
The alternative, aimed at children, was a reduced 90-minute version, singing McClatchey's text.
This paper addresses the potential of a process alternative aimed at improving the efficiency of batch deodorizers, coupling them to a small continuous desorption packed column: the steam exiting the batch deodorizer is fed to the bottom of the column, while the oil contained in the batch vessel is recycled through the top of the column and then returned to the vessel.
This new kit, however, is more of an alternative, aimed at those who need a more "lightweight method to build on-the-go products," explains Amazon.
London-based addressing platform startup, what3words, which has created a universal postcode/zip code alternative aimed at simplifying location sharing, has taken in new funding round led by logistics company Aramex.
Meanwhile, earthbound radio is pushing its own digital service, a long-gestating and tepid alternative aimed at neutralizing the satellite threat: "high-definition" radio, first proposed 14 years ago.
One alternative, aimed at avoiding inequality and revenue allocation issues, is to implement a rationing of peak period travel through mobility rights or revenue-neutral credit-based congestion pricing.
An alternative aiming at an easier fabrication process relies on the development of photonic crystal slabs.
Morgan accused policymakers in the decade before 2010 of downgrading "gold-standard qualifications" and of creating softer alternatives aimed at children from poorer families.
IN July, the malt alternatives, aimed at younger drinkers, reached a 3.5 to 4percentt share of the domestic market for malt beverages, the broad category that is dominated by beer, but then began to slip, Mr. Swartzberg said.
In its stead come power bowls and other good-for-you fast food alternatives aimed at a generation of more health-conscious workers, people with standing desks and mindfulness apps.
While the Orthodox rabbinate has been racing to the right with ever more strict and narrowly construed halakhic decisions, a number of thinkers have gradually been inves tigating alternatives aimed at empowering a more flexible and open approach.
