The phrase "aiming to amend" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing the intention to make changes or improvements to something, such as a document, policy, or situation.
Example: "The committee is aiming to amend the existing regulations to better serve the community."
Alternatives: "seeking to revise" or "intending to modify".
This federal legislation now under consideration, aims to amend the Controlled Substances Act to make marijuana activity legal if it is following local state laws.
It was unpopular among farmers, and Greenfield's government aimed to amend it.
Reign said Akuarel aims to amend that, so "Hollywood and news outlets will never again be able to say 'We want to work with marginalized communities, we just can't find them.'" .
Maree's Million Hoodies Movement For Justice aims to amend the controversial Stand Your Ground law in Florida, increase awareness of profiling and educate youths on how to appropriately resolve conflicts.
But California voters on Tuesday defeated a measure to repeal capital punishment and, as of Thursday, were on course to narrowly approve a dueling proposition that aims to amend and expedite it.
The statutes of Provisors and Praemunire, of 1350 and 1353 respectively, aimed to amend this by banning papal benefices, as well as limiting the power of the papal court over English subjects.
Now, Finlandi aims to amend the original complaint to "rectify various flaws... simplify the complaint, and plead various causes of action/allegations that were omitted from the operate complaint," according to THR.
But California voters on Tuesday defeated a measure to repeal capital punishment and, as of Thursday, were on course to narrowly approve a dueling proposition that aims to amend and expedite it.
On Monday, on the first day of the new legislative session in Sacramento, Portantino introduced SB-7, a bill that aims to amend the California Streets and Highways Code so that the 710 Freeway effectively terminates at the 10 Freeway.
