The phrase "aim at the problem" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to refer to an action taken with the purpose of fixing a problem. For example, "We need to aim at the problem and come up with a solution."
FERC's Standard Market Design takes aim at the problem of withholding by proposing automated mitigation procedures (AMP) as a tool to prevent the exercise of market power.
But perhaps the organization taking the most focused aim at the problem is a small Queens company called, appropriately, Gumbusters, headed by Brad Fields, a trim 32-year-old entrepreneur with a low-key manner and high aspirations.
Since trying segment by segment to obtain the best conversion effect is complex, a conversion method was proposed, that uses GMM for statistics before training RBF network to aim at the problem.
In addition, some parents are starting to take aim at the problem, as well, with 57% reporting they've set some screen time restrictions for their teens.
It takes wide aim at the problem, including increasing scrutiny of arriving international mail that may include illegal drugs.
Mittal, 27, has built up a successful solo act, Things They Wouldn't Let Me Say, where she takes aim at the problems faced by a modern Indian woman.
In Arkansas, which has one of the most comprehensive programs aimed at the problem, obesity among the 450,000 children in 1,300 public schools has plateaued.
The present work aims at the problem of scaling the deformation of steel box structures subjected to internal blast loading through experimental and numerical investigations.
To solve these problems, a novel weak signal detection method aimed at the problem of detecting impact signal buried under heavy chaotic and Gaussian background noise is proposed.
Aiming at the problem, a modular design method is proposed in this paper considering not only the environmental impact of product but also product platform planning strategy.
