The phrase "aimed to avoid a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or goals related to preventing something from happening.
Example: "The new policy was aimed to avoid a repeat of the previous mistakes made in the project."
Alternatives: "intended to prevent a" or "designed to evade a".
The authorities had aimed to avoid a similar showdown over the new real-name requirement.
The emails show the governor initially aimed to avoid a disaster declaration.
"We can see how the French and Germans aimed to avoid a new war and minimise their differences.
Baker aides had aimed to avoid a divisive and expensive primary, which would have expended resources they want to use in the fall campaign.
It is not yet known whether those who died received the alerts, and officials have said the decision aimed to avoid a panicked evacuation that might have included people who did not need to evacuate.
The official said the deal aimed to avoid a public backlash against the government, to prevent opposition political parties from turning Dr. Khan's case into a political issue, and to prevent details of China's nuclear weapons assistance to Pakistan from becoming public.
In tomorrow's other game Bradford are aiming to avoid a fourth consecutive home defeat against Widnes.
Meanwhile, Ruben Loftus-Cheek is aiming to avoid a season spent in the lower reaches of Dutch football by agreeing that José Mourinho was right to criticise him.
Based on the latest Times report, it appears that Trump's team has pulled back even farther and now aims to avoid a sit-down interview altogether.
If a draw would be par for the course at Coventry, Leicester will be aiming to avoid a third successive home defeat to their second opponents of the season – beaten play-off finalists Reading.
Paul Collingwood will move up a spot to No4 as England aim to avoid a repeat of their middle-order meltdown at Headingley, when Ravi Bopara, Ian Bell and Collingwood managed 16 runs between them in an innings defeat.
