The phrase "aim of removing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a goal or objective related to eliminating something.
Example: "The aim of removing unnecessary bureaucracy is to streamline the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "goal of eliminating" or "objective of getting rid of".
The product, Papacárie®, (Formula e Ação, São Paulo, Brazil) is used in the chemical removal of caries, with the aim of removing infected tissue without causing any damage to any healthy structure in the mouth, using instruments without cutting edges and without the use of rotary instruments [10].
However, to achieve the aim of removing 30,000 undocumented migrants a year, the authorities risk scapegoating communities.
They would serve a single 15-year term, with the aim of removing them from too much grubby electioneering.
By further relaxing planning rules in the aim of "removing red tape", the government has again got the wrong target in its sights.
Paterson's "everything possible" pledge also comes hot on the heels of the government's stated aim of removing checks and balances on developers wanting to build on green spaces.
Proxy variables are often used in linear regression models with the aim of removing potential confounding bias.
First, baseline subtraction is often used to rescale the plots with the aims of removing systematic artifacts produced by small clusters of matrix material [4].
Researchers aim to remove of the first order term, O(n -1), namely the first term of the aforementioned equation.
While most methods aim at removing noise, part of the real signal may be removed as well.
Fast-forward a week and the fast-track academies bill is laid before the House of Lords with the aim of the government removing as many schools as possible from the oversight of the local authority – and fast.
Thus, researchers have placed emphasis on the spread of rumor and misinformation with the aim of identifying and removing inaccuracies [65], [74] [76].
