The phrase "aim of control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or objective behind a system or method of control in various contexts, such as management, psychology, or technology.
Example: "The aim of control in this project is to ensure that all team members adhere to the established guidelines and deadlines."
Alternatives: "objective of regulation" or "purpose of oversight".
The aim of control is to bring the control system Λ from the start point.
The aim of control by using the μ synthesis method was the stability of the closed-loop system and satisfying all of the control requirements.
The aim of control is to track with ε-accuracy a ship trajectory and to reduce the effect of waves disturbances on roll motion.
The principal aim of control can be seen as creating the conditions that affect the partners' behavior in achieving predetermined results.
Recently, it has been suggested that the controller design for nonlinear non-Gaussian systems should be based on the posterior PDF of system states, i.e., the aim of control is to shape the PDF which is represented by the particles and the corresponding weights.
In fact, the basic difference between a ring-like vaccination around a new outbreak and the cordon-sanitaire is the aim of control: In the outbreak situation we do not need to accept the rabies inside the ring, but in the second, the border situation, we have to.
High temperature vulcanizing silicone elastomers have been widely used in controlled delivery systems of steroid hormones with the aim of controlling estrous cycle in livestock.
But just as in the West, Mr. Xiao at Berkeley argued, the aim of controlling what is reported remains the same.
The Fed chairman sets interest rates with the aim of controlling inflation, which in turn helps determine the value of the dollar, the world's main reserve currency.
New Zealand is also struggling with the conflict between its domestic aim of controlling inflation and the impact that higher interest rates have on international capital flows.
Hilal long had a reputation in Darfur as a troublemaker who instigated skirmishes against the Fur and other African tribes, with the aim of controlling more grazing land and amassing greater wealth for himself.
