The phrase "aimed at complying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts or actions taken to meet certain standards, regulations, or requirements.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at complying with environmental regulations to reduce our carbon footprint."
Alternatives: "intended to meet" or "designed to adhere to".
This paper extends the initial report (Kalinowski and Reinehr [2013]) by providing further details on the context and on how managerial skills for handling service requests were established aiming at complying to a Service Level Agreement (SLA) with the customer to satisfy his business needs.
Iran has also defied Security Council resolutions demanding that it suspend the enrichment, and has denounced increasingly onerous American and European economic sanctions aimed at pressing it to comply.
The directive is ostensibly aimed at helping government contractors comply with the DoL's anti-discrimination audits by directing investigators to work more "collaboratively" with companies.
The tech company has also faced a series of global privacy challenges this year aimed at forcing it to comply with data protection rulings across all of its search operations.
Regulations dating back to 1996, aimed at preventing European companies from complying with US sanctions that run counter to EU foreign policy, have never been properly tested.
Encouraged by members of his special anti-terrorist unit, scattered around the football stadium with their AK-47s casually aimed at foot level, people readily complied.
After a complaint was filed with the state election board, Pope testified that the ads — which used the phrase "Call him out!," rather than "Vote him out!" — were not aimed at defeating candidates, and therefore complied with campaign-finance laws barring direct corporate spending against candidates.
After a complaint was filed with the state election board, Pope testified that the ads which used the phrase "Call him out!," rather than "Vote him out!"—were not aimed at defeating candidates, and therefore complied with campaign-finance laws barring direct corporate spending against candidates.
But Trump's top aides, in particular national security adviser John Bolton, hold a skeptical view of the Kim regime, cautioning him against making concessions and favoring a maximum pressure campaign aimed at bending the regime to comply with U.S. demands, according to officials and diplomats familiar with the deliberations.
