The phrase "aim to bypass" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing the intention to avoid or circumvent something, such as a rule, obstacle, or process.
Example: "The company aims to bypass the lengthy approval process to expedite product development."
Alternatives: "intend to circumvent" or "seek to avoid".
One of the new, interesting, methods is to utilize ILs in biomass pre-treatment procedures with an aim to bypass other pre-treatment methods.
His compulsive tweeting habits, betraying a limited vocabulary, aim to bypass the mainstream media that he loathes; he watches TV, doesn't read books, takes a lot of time off.
By yoking writing and materiality, the contributors to this volume aim to bypass the tendency to oppose form and content, words and things, documents and artifacts, to rethink key issues in the interpretation of Chinese literary and visual culture.
The startup company he founded, Dwolla, has introduced an Internet-based payment system that aims to bypass credit card companies.
Frieden is not aiming to bypass the World Health Organisation (WHO), which was heavily criticised over its handling of Ebola.
Fortunately, there's a new area of stem cell research that aims to bypass the need for human eggs and even the creation of embryos.
With the "art meets politics" rhetoric in full swing this week, I decided to go to see a film that aimed to bypass art entirely, preferring instead to openly incite violence in an unashamedly propagandist way.
With the addition of this so-called cognitive load -- a technique that aims to bypass complex pro-con reasoning and cut to the gut response -- the gender discrepancy that previous researchers had found disappeared altogether.
As for the art, The Public is boldly aiming to bypass the whole "paintings on white walls" game, providing instead a hi-tech, interactive experience that's intended to be enlightening and engaging.
The beads were further incorporated into chitosan lactate wafer to be easily applied to buccal mucosa, aiming to bypass the hepatic metabolism.
More recently, mAbs are being exploited as targeting agents in modern drug delivery systems, aiming to bypass normal host tissue and to accumulate a therapeutic agent to a specific tissue or cell for enhanced pharmacology.
