The phrase "are usually aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the target audience or purpose of an action, initiative, or message.
Example: "The marketing campaigns are usually aimed at young adults who are interested in technology."
Alternatives: "typically directed towards" or "generally focused on".
Keynote speeches are usually aimed at firing up the crowd.
The schemes are usually aimed at older people who have paid off their mortgages and want to release the money tied up in their homes.
Prescribed medications are usually aimed at blocking the adverse effects of the various neurologic, hormonal, and inflammatory systems activated by heart failure.
While grassroots campaigns are usually aimed at convincing consumers to spend their money elsewhere, Steele says that smart campaigns direct their attention towards a brand's reputation instead of directly at its bottom line.
Such lending practices, which are usually aimed at lower-income families, the elderly and single women who are heads of households, include charging excessive fees for applicants to obtain loans, replacing the original loan with a refinanced subprime loan at a higher rate and imposing stiff penalties for borrowers who wish to pay off loans early.
Although no-contest clauses are usually aimed at relatives, the one in Mrs. Astor's 2002 will specifically refers to any "entity" — clearly meant to dissuade the charities named in the document from challenging it, said Lisa M. Stern, a lawyer with Proskauer Rose in New York.
Once there, he (this one is usually aimed at men) meets some other friendly folks, often female, who order drinks.
The moral outrage of politicians, aspiring politicians and the police, which is not always a form of extortion, is usually aimed at upper-class fun.
The chant 'You don't know what you're doing' is usually aimed at referees, or at least at opposing managers, but after that switch Allardyce heard it loud and clear from his own supporters.
His jokes, which were frequent, were usually aimed at himself, the institution he served, or both.Narrating a television documentary on the House of Commons last year, he glanced up, on camera, at a mosaic of St Andrew that towers over Central Lobby.
After the Velvet Revolution, the best restaurants were usually aimed at foreigners, with prices that were often far out of line with local sensibilities, and served with airs — white-gloved servers, often in tails; formal plate presentations.
