The phrase "aimed at compromising the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or actions that seek to undermine or weaken something, typically in a strategic or adversarial context.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at compromising the effectiveness of the existing regulations."
Alternatives: "intended to undermine the" or "designed to weaken the".
An additional limitation is the fact that the framework can only provide solutions for PDF files, however there are many other widely-used document types such as Microsoft office files (e.g., *.docx, *.xlsx, *.pptx, *.rtf) that have become popular means for launching cyber-attacks aimed at compromising organizations.
Most existing methods that aim at compromising between portfolio performance (e.g., expected return) and its risk (e.g., volatility or shortfall probability) need some statistical model of the asset returns.
The company's then chief cybersecurity officer, Tom Kellermann, told the FBI and Director of National Intelligence James Clapper about a burgeoning Russian intelligence operation aimed at acquiring compromising information about influential Americans.
Unlike mutation-inducing chemicals, such as polycyclic hydrocarbons, and alkylating agents, the effects of BPA occur rapidly, compromising molecular signaling aimed at the targeted removal of cells through apoptotic cell death (3), probably through epigenetic modifications.
They are aimed at reducing the number of record pairs to be compared in the matching process by removing obvious non-matching pairs without compromising privacy.
The information presented in this paper is useful for further understanding of the strengths and weaknesses of both deposition technologies, and will help in optimal temperature profiling of these systems aiming at lowering production costs without compromising the solar cell quality.
Technological advances in cargo screening should therefore be aimed at increasing the effectiveness by improving image quality, simplifying the resultant images (e.g. three dimensional images) and thereby reducing the false positives and negatives at the same or lower radiation dose to current systems, without compromising the efficiency of the trade system or having too high a cost.
Studies aimed at investigating the effect of the removal of N-linked glycosylation sites suggest that there are redundancies in IR glycosylation, since many sites can be mutated individually without compromising cell surface expression, receptor processing or ligand binding [87].
