The phrase "discussion aimed at" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used when describing a discussion that is intended to result in a particular outcome. For example, you might say, "We held a discussion aimed at finding a solution to the problem."
The discussion aimed at raising awareness, sharing experiences and discussing both the challenges involved in the development of national governance systems that help improve accountability and participation and their impacts on food security and nutrition.
We also engage the leadership team in a discussion aimed at identifying other areas of potential uncertainty or risk.
This week, they set up a Web site to begin an "immediate discussion" aimed at finding "urgent measures to protect journalists".
Philosophy can define the moral point of view, but it cannot dictate or predict what rational persons would agree to in an ideal discussion aimed at truth.
Explain to students that they will have 15 minutes to conduct preliminary research on five topic areas related to the subject of gay rights before reconvening for a fishbowl discussion aimed at these issues.
Chambers adds that deliberation is "debate and discussion aimed at producing reasonable, well-informed opinions in which participants are willing to revise preferences in light of discussion, new information, and claims made by fellow participants" (Chambers, 2003: 309).
We use this model as an opportunity for a methodological discussion aiming at the comparative use of two different approaches to assess their performance and physical meaning.
This contribution proposes a discussion aiming at understanding the role played by the different types of VOx species in the total oxidation of volatile organic compounds on the example of chlorobenzene.
Our discussion aims at being complete and self-contained, while also targeting readers with no specific background on this important topic of CR environments.
"We did, however, have conceptual discussions, aimed at resolving the differences between us," he said.
Instead, she said, the White House favored "discussions aimed at promoting transparency and confidence-building measures".
