The phrase "are aimed at enhancing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives that focus on improvement or development in a particular area.
Example: "The new policies are aimed at enhancing employee productivity and job satisfaction."
Alternatives: "are intended to improve" or "are designed to boost".
"Our experience stores are aimed at enhancing the consumer connection," Kar explained.
Furthermore, real-time evaluations in their current form are aimed at enhancing international humanitarian relief projects.
Both are aimed at enhancing good design, obtaining public discussion and awareness as well as consensus.
Unilamellar liposomes, containing recombinant rh-Cu/Zn-SOD in the aqueous core, are aimed at enhancing the penetration of the drug applied topically.
It can be supported by nurturing certain virtues and getting engaged in so called "intentional activities" which are aimed at enhancing sustainability.
By their very nature, research and engineering practice in nanofluids are aimed at enhancing fluid macroscale and system-scale properties through the manipulatationof microscale physics (structures, properties and activities).
A statement from Mr. Abbas's office said the move was aimed at enhancing Palestinian "sovereignty on the ground" and was a step toward "real independence".
And the university's current development policy, as set out in a 1998 planning document, is aimed at "enhancing the neighborhood by reinforcing its essential characteristics and architectural setting".
Might the shipments be aimed at enhancing the re-election prospects of Senator Wayne Allard, a Colorado Republican who is running on his efforts to rid his state of plutonium?
The nuclear security summit, the fourth and final one held during Obama's presidency, is aimed at enhancing the safety of domestic nuclear systems — something the US president first discussed in a speech in Prague in 2009, and which he sees as part of his legacy.
Although it is not clear whether there was a connection to Mr. Bush's speech, Foreign Minister Igor S. Ivanov of Russia said this evening that his country would support the French approach for a resolution that would not call for the automatic use of force but was "aimed at enhancing the performance of international inspectors in Iraq".
