"meetings aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when referring to a meeting that is focused on a particular purpose or topic. For example, "The staff had weekly meetings aimed at improving efficiency."
Working together, the clients and their lawyers engage in a series of "four-way" meetings aimed at finding creative solutions that meet both parties' interests.
If there's any chance left, it's clear that nations need to ramp up their ambitions to keep warming below 2 degrees Celsius — something that Paris is designed to do, through regular meetings aimed at determining what adjustments need to be made to meet that goal.
Officials there are beginning a series of public meetings aimed at creating a new visitor use management plan.
Two US-sponsored meetings aimed at bringing members of the Iraqi opposition together have been put off indefinitely.
The gathering was the third and last in a series of meetings aimed at identifying "game-changing" energy technologies.
Since 1992, United Nations negotiators have held annual summit meetings aimed at drafting a global climate change treaty.
We developed a multidisciplinary intervention which is, especially through the aftercare meetings, aiming at internalization of the learned skills and maintenance of the expected treatment effects.
On Friday, he will seek to build on his strong start when he meets President Obama at a Washington summit meeting aimed at improving relations with the United States, which regards Japan as its most important ally in Asia.
Officials from Afghanistan, Pakistan, the United States, and China are due to meet in Pakistan on January 11 for a meeting aimed at laying the ground for talks with the insurgents.
Mr Bush described the meeting, aimed at stemming Iraq's burgeoning civil war, as productive, and gave assurances that America was not trying to find a "graceful exit".
Belarus withdrew Friday from a diplomatic summit meeting aimed at improving ties between the European Union and its former Soviet neighbors, complaining of "discrimination".
