The phrase "aimed at avoiding the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies or actions intended to prevent a specific outcome or issue.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at avoiding the potential risks associated with data breaches."
Alternatives: "designed to prevent the" or "intended to circumvent the".
In recent talks aimed at avoiding the referendum, the Icelandic government secured a slightly better offer from the two governments.
Here are four questions investors should ask themselves before making an investment aimed at avoiding the new taxes.
The downside of QE2 is that it intensifies the problems of an exit strategy aimed at avoiding the inflationary consequences of the Fed's vast monetary expansion.
FIFA General Secretary Michel Zen-Ruffinen will write to the European Union competition chief, Mario Monti, later this week with proposals aimed at avoiding the chaos that could result if Monti carries out his threat to abolish the current system.
Whilst undoubtedly well-motivated and aimed at avoiding the potentially catastrophic consequences of genuine psychological triggers, I wonder whether this sends a deeper message – precisely the same one that I've spoken against in the veterans' space.
S.& P.'s evaluation carried an implicit criticism of the government's economic policies, which have depended largely on pork-barrel projects and other spending aimed at avoiding the structural adjustments many economists advocate.
These approaches aim at avoiding the interaction overhead between systems and users.
This policy aims at avoiding the lack of balance on the number of elements after a MST split [12].
Passive measures aim at avoiding the harmful effects of the landslide without interfering with its occurrence and spatial development.
"In order to encourage a welcoming environment for people who are uprooted and often vulnerable, it is important to reinforce public messages which aim at avoiding the risk of stigmatisation of asylum-seekers and also at promoting refugees' integration.
Contrary to Bergholm [18] who proposed the tracking of edges from coarse-to-fine resolution, in Lacroix's method the edge information is combined moving from fine-to-coarse resolution aiming at avoiding the problem of splitting edges.
