The phrase "aimed at battling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or purpose to confront or fight against something, such as a problem, issue, or opponent.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at battling climate change and promoting sustainable practices."
Alternatives: "designed to combat" or "focused on fighting".
The amendments are aimed at battling pilot fatigue and making sure the same strict rules apply across the bloc.
This may justify a more intrusive antitrust policy: much of the commission's activity is aimed at battling unfair state support for companies.Possibly, America's free-market zeal will fade.
The Syrian government has maintained that its crackdown is aimed at battling armed renegades and has offered occasional concessions, like freeing some political prisoners.
Known as the Labor Management Relations Act of 1947, it and the related parts of the Landrum-Griffin Act of 1959 were aimed at battling the corruption of that era.
PRAGUE — As Pope Benedict XVI arrived in the Czech Republic on Saturday on a three-day pilgrimage aimed at battling against the forces of secularism, religious leaders warned that he faced a daunting challenge in a nation of mostly natural-born skeptics.
SAN FRANCISCO--Research aimed at battling obesity may also help patients who need to gain weight but can't.
The regulations, which had been set to take effect Aug. 1, were approved by state health officials charged with overseeing a new school nutrition law aimed in part at battling childhood obesity.
On Monday, United States soldiers, part of the NATO peacekeeping force to neighboring Kosovo, helped transport some 320 fighters from the town, Aracinovo, as part of a partial cease-fire deal aimed at moving the battle away from the capital.
Human rights groups have lambasted the previous phases of the government's crackdown, which has included officials encouraging the use of lethal force, the formation of new special units aimed at taking the battle to the gangs in rural areas, and the transfer of gang leaders to new prisons.
They profess no interest in global fights against the West or distant battles aimed at removing American troops from the Arabian Peninsula.
BAGHDAD, Oct. 6 — Two powerful Shiite leaders, the clerics Moktada al-Sadr and Abdul Aziz Hakim, announced a peace agreement Saturday aimed at ending frequent gun battles between their followers.
