"explicitly aimed" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe an action or intent that is very clearly and directly directed towards a specific goal or target. Example: The new marketing campaign was explicitly aimed at attracting younger consumers with its trendy and modern branding.
The third condition was explicitly aimed at protecting the rights of outside countries.
That led the government to adopt a two-pronged strategy explicitly aimed at achieving "media hegemony".
Many Indonesians gasped when they heard that the new program explicitly aimed at Mr. Suharto's powerful inner circle.
The six phases of the Grid program were explicitly aimed at group and cross-group shifts in attitudes and behavior.
Both George Bush, a Republican, and Bill Clinton, a Democrat, proposed tax increases explicitly aimed at reversing the widening deficits.
Though the plan explicitly aimed to prevent bailouts, Republicans seized on potential loopholes in hopes of capitalizing on public resentment.
But, judging by the Bechdel test, she probably wouldn't be especially interested in sitting through lots of films or books explicitly aimed at female audiences either.
The House votes, which followed Senate approval of similar resolutions back in November, were, at least according to some members, explicitly aimed at subverting the talks.
Their agenda is explicitly aimed at independents, professionals, young middle-class whites and "the newly wealthy and influential elites of the technology sector".
Soon, however, the Netflix romcom doesn't simply seem ersatz – it also feels strangely infantile, whether or not the film is explicitly aimed at teens.
There is, indeed, an entire international organisation, the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, that is explicitly aimed at getting rid of it.
