The phrase "aimed at upholding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or purpose to maintain or support a particular principle, value, or standard.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at upholding the integrity of the organization."
Alternatives: "intended to maintain" or "designed to support".
Speaking on Egyptian television, a senior judge and former member of the board that banned the prosecutors said the decision was aimed at upholding the quality of the judiciary.
"Many people saw him as a savior, and he is a savior for them, even though the lawyers' movement was essentially aimed at upholding the rule of law," said Babar Sattar, a constitutional lawyer, who warned that such unrealistic hopes were bound to produce disappointments.
It is clear that efforts at the global scale are all aimed at upholding a self-sustaining and ecologically functional city that affects positively on the natural environment (Hutchings [2011]; Freestone [2006]).
This year, your elected judicial bodies made difficult decisions aimed at upholding high standards in every aspect of student life.
Complementary approaches to antiretroviral therapy, aimed at upholding immune system function through immunotherapies, are likely needed to transform HIV infection into a chronic, life-lasting, treatable condition.
Their decision to engage in entrepreneurship is based on a defensive oriented competitive value commitment aimed at upholding values derived from medical professionalism.
To ensure property prices "return to a reasonable level," China said it would uphold measures aimed at cooling housing prices, which are still near record highs, and increase the supply of housing.
"Our civil disobedience campaign will bear fruit". This week's boycott is the first of a series of protests in Hong Kong aimed at pressuring Chinese leaders to uphold their obligation to allow for democratic elections.
B1 Pornography Laws Upheld A state appeals panel upheld New York City amendments aimed at regulating the sex shop industry more tightly.
[n28] On these premises, this Court, in its constitutional adjudications, has consistently refused to view the Communist Party as an ordinary political party, and has upheld federal legislation aimed at the Communist problem which, in a different context, would certainly have raised constitutional issues of the gravest character.
He also observed that Congress's 1968 legislation aimed at softening the ruling might yet be upheld by the Supreme Court.
