The phrase "aimed at prohibiting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing laws, regulations, or initiatives that are intended to prevent certain actions or behaviors.
Example: "The new legislation is aimed at prohibiting the sale of harmful substances to minors."
Alternatives: "intended to prevent" or "designed to ban".
"That is, all three cases involve remedial provisions aimed at prohibiting discrimination".
Concern is growing that new legislation aimed at prohibiting unregulated birthworkers practice may result in homebirth going underground.
The move is aimed at prohibiting Wisconsin from withdrawing from a lawsuit to repeal the Affordable Care Act.
Because Title VII, which is the basis for most state laws, is aimed at prohibiting sex discrimination, it does not cover all kinds of harassment.
It also would eliminate House language aimed at prohibiting federally subsidized health plans from covering abortions, a provision that may run afoul of complex Senate budget rules.
It will also require bold, but not unprecedented actions to protect European companies against the enforcement of American sanctions by the Treasury Department aimed at prohibiting business with Iran.
Aiming at prohibiting the interfacial reactions between BC and the composite top-coat (TC), pre-oxidation process of BC was carried out to form a continuous α-Al2O3 scale.
The group sees the merit of all initiatives aimed at reducing or prohibiting the use of mercury as well as the need to be aware of the results of contaminant analyses performed on fish and shellfish marketed in Spain.
That section, aimed at drug kingpins, prohibits companies from deducting any expenses if they are "trafficking in controlled substances".
Before voting, the committee approved amendments to delegate enforcement duties to states and tribes, continue a ban on betting on sporting events, ban marketing aimed at children, and prohibit companies that violated the 2006 ban from obtaining licenses.
Conservatives argue that Net Neutrality rules, aimed at increasing transparency and prohibiting discrimination and paid prioritization by Internet providers, are unduly convoluted and thereby discourage capital investment and growth.
