The phrase "aim to remove" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a goal or intention to eliminate something or to achieve a specific outcome.
Example: "Our organization aims to remove barriers to education for underprivileged children."
Alternatives: "strive to eliminate" or "seek to eradicate".
Yet our politicians aim to remove employment and support allowance (ESA) from up to a million devastated lives.
Thus, we aim to remove some of the perceived 'mystery' often surrounding this subject.
To mitigate privacy risks, healthcare organizations (HCOs) aim to remove potentially identifying patient information.
Regulatory measures should also aim to remove those distortions in the economy that tend to penalize producers or promote overconsumption.
Essentially, we aim to remove the effect of time-invariant characteristics unique to each municipality from the regression analysis.
His proposal doesn't set federal guidelines per se, but it does aim to remove obstacles and provide the legal framework for states to adopt sports betting.
By that I mean we aim to remove some of the common hassles that one encounters when traveling today, thereby making the customer's whole experience easier.
But there is little scientific research on the effectiveness of cleansing, simply because most "detox diets" don't identify the specific toxins they aim to remove.
"New techniques and technologies often aim to remove a surface constraint (objects, organizations, practices, institutions) without appreciating their submerged resourcefulness," Brown and Duguid sum up.
But, in an interview in the online Business Report, Mr. Zuma said the party should not aim to remove Mr. Malema.
"By dismantling the current age-related GCSE structure and replacing it with new national standards in key subjects, we aim to remove barriers, encourage participation and allow students to achieve qualifications as and when they are ready to do so".
