The phrase "aim at limiting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives related to reducing or controlling something.
Example: "The new policy aims at limiting the amount of waste produced by the company."
Alternatives: "seek to reduce" or "strive to control".
Through this multiple barrier design, typical of the nuclear industry, the disposal facility is expected to ensure adequate protection of man and environment against the radiological impacts of the wastes by meeting various functional objectives which aim at limiting the release of radionuclides.
They are map-agnostic and aim at limiting the amount of descriptive data to reduce bandwidth.
Therapeutic strategies to control sodium and fluid balance in ADHF aim at limiting venous congestion and renal injury.
The censoring algorithms aim at limiting the number of reports sent by each sensor involved in the cooperative sensing by refraining the CR users from transmitting uninformative data.
Many of the laws take aim at limiting or eliminating early voting (which has consistently increased voter turnout), as well as making it very hard for people to register voters during registration drives, which has also brought many voters to the polls in the last few years.
In addition, they suggest that IKKα may be an important drug target for the development of treatments that aim at limiting inflammation in bacterial infection.
Therapeutic options aimed at limiting or reversing the effects of endothelial leak remain limited [ 28] and largely supportive.
Indiana's bill includes other provisions aimed at limiting abortion.
It will, however, review presidential procedures aimed at limiting foreigners' vulnerability to the surveillance dragnets.
Initiatives in several states were aimed at limiting medical malpractice awards.
But so far, legislation aimed at limiting institutional commodity investments has stalled.
