The phrase "are just aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the specific target or purpose of an action or statement.
Example: "The new policies are just aimed at improving employee satisfaction and productivity."
Alternatives: "are simply directed at" or "are solely focused on".
"We are just aiming at one thing, which is that these trees are removed to ensure our safety," he said.
"I'd be really unhappy with my four-year-old having sex education lessons that were just aimed at girls," said Draper, who is studying for a chemistry MSc at King's College London.
In a televised address with his military commander, Gen. Anupong Paochinda, sitting beside him, he rejected a call by the protesters known as the red shirts for a dissolution of Parliament within 30 days, saying, "The ultimatum is just aimed at getting the attention of the foreign media".
Shows like The View aren't better or worse, they're just aimed at a certain demographic.
"It can be argued that fake news in the lead-up to the elections was just aimed at boosting political support," he said.
Indeed, our studies of this series were just aimed at revealing those crucial assumptions and key parameters that might brought a "positive" outcome, which usually referred to the successful proliferation/spread of some target replicator(s) in the model system.
It is likely that the early homeostatic reaction was just aimed at detoxifying from high auxin concentrations, whereas that occurring at 110 DAFB was a symptom of a normal ripening progression resembling the natural ripening inception during which auxin levels were shown to decrease [ 24].
For now, we're just aiming at our objectives.
Perhaps it is just aiming at the wrong target.
And he argues Russia's provocations aren't just aimed at the Baltic states: they're also targeting Nato itself.
