'targeted at solving' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a particular solution that is intended to address a problem. For example, "The company launched a research project targeted at solving complications associated with their product."
His proposal: Create microgroups targeted at solving individual issues such as water, hunger, microfinance.
In this study, we discuss the design and engineering of several nanostructured SnO2 catalysts via a simple, safe, and low-emission hydrothermal method, targeted at solving low yield, insufficient electrode stability, and specifically high over-potential problems.
Since resources are scarce, it is especially important that they not be used in a scattershot manner, and that they are targeted at solving the real problems that Yemenis face today and will continue to face for years to come.
In recent years there has been an embarrassment of riches in innovations targeted at solving the problems of the poor: from bottom-of-the-pyramid ventures to impact investing and shared value, not to mention the myriad mobile phone applications promising a host of "inclusive" services, from branchless banking and money transfers to public health and education.
Consequently, the experimental practices are targeted at educating students in solving problems in industry or research studies.
The Korean firm's 'Samsung NEXT Q Fund' is targeted at seed and Series A deals for startups that are "solving AI problems, as well as those using AI to solve computer science problems".
With the announcement of fuel vouchers it is now evident that there isn't a single issue that the government thinks can't be solved by means-testing (Fuel bill subsidy voucher to be targeted at poorest families, August 15).
It's targeted at one species.
All three are targeted at business travellers.
"This was targeted at my dismounts.
It's targeted at the consumer.
