The phrase "aimed at compensating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts or actions intended to make up for a loss, deficiency, or imbalance.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at compensating employees for their increased workload during the project."
Alternatives: "intended to offset" or "designed to reimburse".
Nowadays, treatment is limited to drugs and/or physiotherapy aimed at compensating disability.
Big Life also runs a 'consolation' programme, aimed at compensating Masai pastoralists for the loss of stock.
Those rulings followed prosecution requests and largely undercut defense strategies aimed at compensating for setbacks during Mr. Schwarz's last trial.
Then a decentralized control using the local state measurements is obtained by adding a control component aimed at compensating for the interconnections.
But the complaint against Mr. Picower goes further, accusing him of participating in a web of transparently false transactions with Mr. Madoff that were aimed at compensating him for "perpetuating the Ponzi scheme" at the expense of other investors.
The former prime minister has refused to be questioned in public by the Northern Ireland affairs committee in parliament over his dealings with Gaddafi and about negotiations aimed at compensating victims of the Lockerbie plane bombing as well as the murder of PC Yvonne Fletcher.
This review introduces multiple immobilization-free strategies for developing DNA-based homogeneous electrochemical biosensors, aiming at compensating for the deficiencies of heterogeneous modes.
The proposed methodology aims at compensating such output measurement losses through an innovative design methodology which is based on the so-called linear prediction (LP) and Kalman filter theories.
Following the design procedure of broadband DCC-DCPCF given in this paper, an all solid DCC-DCPCF aims at compensating the accumulated dispersion of Corning SMF28 fiber in entire S + C band are designed.
The open loop power control aims at compensating for slow variations of channel conditions, i.e., pathloss and shadowing.
In Section 2.2.2, it was mentioned that there is one equalizer included at the reception chain aiming at compensating the distortions produced by the channel.
