The phrase "argument aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the target or focus of a particular argument or discussion.
Example: "The argument aimed at highlighting the importance of renewable energy sources was well-received by the audience."
Alternatives: "argument directed towards" or "argument focused on".
There is much emphasis on theological argument, aimed at those Muslims uncertain of the group's radical re-interpretation of core tenets of the faith.
Then, after saying that the law had made changes for the better, Obama made a blunter argument aimed at congressional Republicans: No matter what they think of the law, they now have no choice but to live with it.
Don't settle!" It is an argument aimed at Mr. Romney, who is viewed by many conservatives with suspicion, and at Mr. Perry, whose positions on immigration and the human papillomavirus, or HPV, vaccine have angered many of the party's most conservative activists.
Animals do not truly excel in their deployment of basic instincts, whereas some humans clearly use language much better than others.But Mr Everett, in trying to reach a popular audience while making an argument aimed at professional linguists, makes some awkward compromises.
We turn now to a version of the singular term argument aimed at establishing the existence of propositions.
His argument, aimed at Microsoft --because Bill Gatos liked thinkink of Microsoft as an IQ monopolist--was a rationale for open-systems computer and software architecture.
The core argument aims at provide an important link between the energy-reducing and energy-increasing effects of four urban morphology characteristics in 'place-specific' neighbourhoods.
Sayre's argument aims at the conclusion "No statement can be treated as either true or false".
The second argument aims at establishing a weaker version of Completeness, one restricted to the human body.
This argument aims at gains in rationality, shaping technology along the interests of society at large (however determined).
We must now consider a third kind of a priori argument aiming at denying that there exists a presumptive right to choose assisted suicide.
