The phrase "aim to avoid" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a goal or intention to prevent something from happening.
Example: "We aim to avoid any misunderstandings during the project by ensuring clear communication."
Alternatives: "strive to prevent" or "seek to evade".
A SMALL country should aim to avoid antagonising its allies.
Because of their frequent trades, sector-rotation investors should aim to avoid transaction costs.
As war is expensive, countries aim to avoid its costs and remain independent within sovereign borders.
Fads are, of course, what Champalimaud and her ilk aim to avoid, lest their work be branded a "design hotel".
By trying to beat inflation, Mr. Bloemker and the other co-manager, Jeffrey L. Knight, aim to avoid schadenfreude.
I.B.M. and its rivals are winning more chip-manufacturing work as companies aim to avoid spending billions of dollars to build factories.
Common screens aim to avoid companies involved in the alcohol, tobacco, gambling or military industries, or companies that pollute the environment or mistreat workers.
They aim to avoid the pitfalls of media bias, and because they are new, they have managed to move straight to a fee-based structure.
These checks aim to avoid repeating mistakes of the past — either creating more Afghan warlords, who have defied the government's authority for years, or arming Islamic militants, some of whom came back to haunt the United States.
Turned away by Heathrow customs officials on Wednesday because of an incorrect visa, Shoaib was scheduled to arrive back this morning as Surrey aim to avoid relegation by winning their final two matches, starting tomorrow against Hampshire at the Oval.
Paul Collingwood will move up a spot to No4 as England aim to avoid a repeat of their middle-order meltdown at Headingley, when Ravi Bopara, Ian Bell and Collingwood managed 16 runs between them in an innings defeat.
