The phrase "aimed at fighting the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing initiatives, policies, or actions that are intended to combat a specific issue or problem.
Example: "The new legislation is aimed at fighting the rising rates of cybercrime in our society."
Alternatives: "designed to combat the" or "targeting the fight against the".
This discharge is aimed at fighting the current drought and raising levels of the Yangtze to aid shipping.
Meanwhile, Amgen will license a drug aimed at fighting the insulin resistance that characterizes type 2 diabetes, which accounts for most cases of that disease.
While they welcome the decline in cases, a complete victory would undermine work aimed at fighting the next outbreak.Ebola may be almost beaten, but it has taken a heavy toll on public-health services in west Africa.
As a deadly opioid overdose epidemic sweeps across the US, the Senate passed an extensive anti-addiction bill aimed at fighting the crisis with prevention, treatment and recovery options – however, it is yet to be funded.
In spite of several reforms (in 1994 , 1997 2002, and 2006) aimed at fighting the prevalence of temporary employment, the fraction of temporary contracts in the mid-2000s waboveove 30%%.
Since December, Facebook has been piloting a series of measures aimed at fighting the spread of fake news problem, including in Germany since January, working there with local third-party fact-checking organization Correctiv to try to identify and flag dubious content.
It has since become the world's largest funder of programs aimed at fighting these diseases, investing close to $4 billion annually.
The "Stand With the Prophet Against Terror and Hate" conference held in the city of Garland, Texas on Saturday was aimed at fighting Islamophobia, which the group behind the conference says is, "causing problems around the world".
The government signed two treaties with the United States aimed at fighting one of the world's highest crime rates.
That is part of "Plan Colombia", a $7.5 billion rag-bag of schemes aimed at fighting drugs, strengthening the state and helping the poor.
Dale, 35, works for a Tennessee organization that gets money from VISTA, a federally funded subset of AmeriCorps aimed at fighting poverty in the U.S. Dale explained to HuffPost that the VISTA program pays members a wage near the poverty line by design, so they are able to gain an understanding of the people they help and how best to serve them.
