The phrase "aimed to enforce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to implement or uphold a rule, law, or policy.
Example: "The new regulations were aimed to enforce stricter safety standards in the workplace."
Alternatives: "intended to implement" or "designed to uphold".
His writing aimed to enforce contemplation of society's flaws.
Malaysia introduced the security council resolution, which aimed to enforce accountability for the downing of MH17, as called for in a resolution unanimously adopted by the council four days after the disaster.
The trial had been going on for four days when then-Attorney General Eric Holder issued a memo to all federal prosecutors on August 12, 2013 as part of his office's Smart on Crime Initiative, which aimed to enforce federal law more fairly.
The deepening public opposition to austerity measures will likely pose challenges to any administration aiming to enforce the deal with foreign creditors.
The move, known as Operation Octopus, aims to enforce a strict quarantine of affected areas and homes that have been exposed to the disease.
In aiming to enforce the nondiscrimination and no-blocking rules, which together make up a concept known as net neutrality, Mr. Genachowski is wading back into an area where a federal appeals court said in April that the agency has limited authority.
The method aims to enforce the pitch continuity in time.
It aims to enforce clean living by edict.
Then, a control place is designed to control the firing of these transitions, aiming to enforce the nonlinear constraint.
The EEG aims to enforce technological development in order to introduce renewable energy into the electricity market and integrate it into the energy system.
In this study, we aim to enforce competitive fairness into the SABG while incurring a minimal loss in total throughput particularly in correlated fading channels.
