The phrase "aimed to combat" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or purpose to fight against something, such as a problem, issue, or adversary.
Example: "The new policy was aimed to combat the rising rates of pollution in the city."
Alternatives: "intended to fight" or "designed to tackle".
The partnership aimed to combat climate change by promoting clean-energy technologies, including natural gas, methane capture from waste, hydroelectricity, and nuclear power.
Bill Peterson said that the addition of two extra teams and seeding was aimed to combat the outlier of 2013, giving even certs for the playoffs something to play for in the latter part of the season.
As national governments scale up mass drug administration (MDA) programs aimed to combat neglected tropical diseases (NTDs), novel selection pressures on these parasites increase.
The insertion of periodic pilot sequences aimed to combat possible error propagation of decision-directed channel reestimation, and the new frame was processed in the same way as the previous one.
The EC Directive 2002/96/EC – better known as WEEE Directive (an acronym for Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment) – aimed to combat the increasing amount of e-waste from electrical and electronic devices no longer used [9].
After several months of development, the Google Ventures and FKA-backed bloom, is unveiling its first generation of products aimed to combat dementia, and (perhaps equally as important) the disintegration of communication among families.
They aim to combat social exclusion of the detainees and facilitate their social integration.
By developing work directly from personal experience we aim to combat this.
"Camcorders Allow a Steady Shot, Even Without a Steady Hand," June 8) deftly illuminates the technology that aims to combat "shakycam".
These three developments -- designed for travelers and locals alike -- are all walkable, sustainable live-play hubs aiming to combat sprawl.
