The phrase "aimed at constraining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts or measures intended to limit or restrict something.
Example: "The new regulations are aimed at constraining the use of harmful chemicals in manufacturing."
Alternatives: "intended to limit" or "designed to restrict".
"D.F.A. has been very strong in taking action aimed at constraining excessive executive pay".
Divisions between Prime Minister Maliki and the Sadrists have increased, and Shia factions have explored alternative coalitions aimed at constraining Maliki.
BAGHDAD — The Iraqi Parliament put off voting on a security agreement with the United States on Wednesday, as Sunni lawmakers pushed for a related package of measures aimed at constraining the power of Prime Minister Nuri Kamal al-Maliki's government.
"The reporting requirements imposed by the new law go beyond the legitimate need for transparency and seem aimed at constraining the activities of these civil society organisations," the EU's executive arm said.
Delay Vote on U.S. Pact The Iraqi Parliament put off voting on a security agreement with the United States, as Sunni lawmakers pushed for a related package of measures aimed at constraining the power of Prime Minister Nuri Kamal al-Maliki's government.
Rebalancing the food marketing landscape' is a recurring policy aim of interventions aimed at constraining food and beverage promotions to children.
Caging aims at constraining objects like a bird cage.
So using both techniques is often part of one and the same activity aimed at affecting or constraining what an agent will do (sometimes by affecting what she can do) (Anderson 2008a and 2010).
The process of analysis carried out above is aimed at identifying symptoms that constrain the growth of firms.
Empowering local communities to play a lead role in advocacy programmes aiming at combating constraining factors to girls' education is of vital importance.
Structure-based drug design against heterogeneous targets requires a departure from the classic 'lock-and-key' paradigm that leads to the development of conformationally constrained molecules aimed at a single target.
