"... is aimed to influence/influencing ..."?

[Odessa Dawn]

aim at sth
verb UK — phrasal verb with aim /eɪm/ US

C2​

to plan, hope, or intend to achieve something:

The talks are aiming at a compromise.[+ -ing verb]
The government's campaign is aimed at influencing public opinion.
​http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/british/aim-at-sth?q=aims+a

Would such a sentence below be natural, please?

The government's campaign is aimed to influence/influencing public opinion.

 

[emsr2d2]

The campaign aims to influence public opinion.
The campaign is aimed at influencing public opinion.

I find the example you gave ("The talks are aiming at a compromise") unnatural.