The phrase "aimed to contain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to limit or control something, often in contexts related to issues like crises, conflicts, or information.
Example: "The new policy was aimed to contain the spread of misinformation on social media."
Alternatives: "intended to limit" or "designed to control".
On foreign policy, Wallace opposed the Truman Doctrine, which aimed to contain communism through military intervention if necessary.
Feversham aimed to contain the rebels in the South West until the rest of his forces, including three battalions from Holland arrived.
The study aimed to contain 50% HER 2+ tumor samples.
National authorities have therefore little empowerment and nationwide reforms aimed to contain health care expenditures are difficult to achieve.
The second round was aimed to contain the epidemic before the virus begins to spread more rapidly during the high season months stretching from July to September.
The interventions aimed to contain antimicrobial resistance need a continuous surveillance of new mechanisms of resistance emergence and the spread of existing ones.
Intensive industry innovation and academic research continually develop new opportunities while aiming to contain the threats.
The Tigers, who lead the nation in scoring defense (an average of 50.9 points allowed), will aim to contain the 6-foot-6-inch swingman.
United States sanctions aim to contain Iran and prevent Western countries from offering safe nuclear reactor technology, leaving Iran at the mercy of unsafe Soviet-designed reactors and other suppliers.
"Over recent years, history has become a target for the large-scale information campaign unleashed against our country and aiming to contain it and weaken its authority on the international stage," Deputy Foreign Minister Grigory Karasin said at a recent Kremlin meeting.
Mr Panetta told a regional security meeting in Singapore that the shift was not aiming to contain Chinese power.
