The phrase "aim to ease" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing an intention or goal to alleviate a problem or make a situation more comfortable.
Example: "Our organization aims to ease the burden on families affected by the recent disaster."
Alternatives: "strive to alleviate" or "seek to reduce".
These measures aim to ease restrictions on Iraq's civilian imports while cracking down on military imports and oil smuggling.
These gadgets aim to ease people into the digital era — many are designed for use by older adults.
On Tuesday, the House Agriculture Committee postponed a hearing on three bills that aim to ease crucial aspects of the Dodd-Frank financial overhaul law.
In late 2012, the EU announced its intention to review its stock of legislation, including the Nature Directives, with the aim to "ease the burden on businesses and facilitate implementation".
Deal Professor » JPMorgan Loss Leads Lawmakers to Delay Debate on Dodd-Frank | On Tuesday, the House Agriculture Committee postponed a hearing on three bills that aim to ease crucial aspects of the Dodd-Frank financial regulatory overhaul.
By 2019, residents of Columbus could see autonomous shuttles cruising the Easton commercial district, motion-sensitive LED streetlights that also provide free Wi-Fi internet to the residential neighborhood of Linden, and 175 smart traffic signals that aim to ease traffic jams and speed first-responders' paths through the city.
"Bridges aims to ease this tension by allowing both sides to connect and learn from one another".
It is a fraught endeavour.The rule on alfalfa aims to ease growing trouble, on the fields and in court.
Aiming to ease concern over the government's surveillance programmes, the president announced reforms that seem both obvious and overdue.
