The phrase "aim at confronting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or goals related to addressing or dealing with a particular issue or challenge.
Example: "The organization aims at confronting the rising issue of climate change through various initiatives."
Alternatives: "strive to address" or "focus on tackling".
The Durham Report, tabled before the end of the year, aimed at confronting the disturbances without illusions.
* Rebuilt and refocused Palestinian Authority security apparatus begins sustained, targeted and effective operations aimed at confronting all those engaged in terror and dismantlement of terrorist capabilities and infrastructure.
He may also have been addressing domestic critics in Britain, or other NATO countries that have been less active than Britain in counterterrorism efforts aimed at confronting the spread of Islamic militant groups.
It was the image of a "mushroom cloud coming to a Main Street near you" that ensured Congress's swift approval for the use of force rather than any appeal to "democratic peace" aimed at confronting terrorism.
In the first phase, Palestinian security forces are supposed to begin "sustained, targeted, and effective operations aimed at confronting all those engaged in terror and dismantlement of terrorist capabilities".
The article emphasizes recent initiatives of the government aimed at confronting these challenges through a critical examination of their implementation and the outcomes therefrom.
In this paper, we propose a novel collaborative intrusion prevention architecture, i.e. CIPA, aiming at confronting such coordinated intrusion behavior.
She was going there to host Take Back the Night, an internationally recognized march aimed at confronting sexual and domestic violence faced by women.
Thankfully, 2014 has brought a ground swell of work aimed at confronting societal sexism and has used the media to make their point.
In 2006 President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad empowered the General Cultural Council to implement policies aimed at confronting "deviant groups," especially those of a spiritual or religious nature.
