The phrase "aim to get around" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing the intention to avoid something or to find a way to circumvent an obstacle.
Example: "In order to meet the deadline, we aim to get around the usual bureaucratic processes."
Alternatives: "strive to circumvent" or "seek to avoid".
They aim to get around 15-20 students for a 10 week course, costing around $5,000 but the fee still needs to be finalized.
Unlike hackers who aim to get around firewalls and software protection, rivals could be more interested in having the source code to study the market leader's software, Rachwald said.
Reunion registries aim to get around the problem of sealed adoption records by connecting adopted people with the parents who put them up for adoption when they were younger.
This shockingly low threshold aims to get around burden-of-proof safeguards developed by the courts in asbo litigation.
The DISCLOSE Act aims to get around this ruling by compelling certain targeted groups to disclose the names of their donors.
Goodzer aims to get around this by scanning product information from retail Web sites and linking it to the retailers' physical locations.
Wadebridge Renewable Energy Network is working with Regen SW to trial a sunshine tariff (pdf) aiming to get around Cornwall's grid constraints by using more of its solar power locally.
But MIT's PlaceLab aims to get around that problem by inviting volunteer test subjects to live in a sensor-rich apartment where researchers can monitor everything from how long they leave a window open to exactly what time they wake up.
Gabriel Wyner: Personally, I'm aiming to get around $850,000.
Should the Trump administration place a non-confirmed acting director atop the IRS, an already-stacked deck would further favor the private-sector parties aiming to get around collection.
(She seems to get around).
