The phrase "aiming to impose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to enforce or establish something, often in a context where authority or influence is involved.
Example: "The new policy is aiming to impose stricter regulations on environmental practices."
Alternatives: "seeking to enforce" or "intending to establish".
Cal Jillson, a political scientist at Southern Methodist University, calls it is "a sop to the base", and says that it reassures residents of red states aiming to impose more restrictive abortion measures.
For now, momentum appears to be on the side of the militants aiming to impose a more severe form of Islamic law across the Sunni communities they control on both sides of the Iraqi-Syrian border.
This approach involves taking what the manipulator has said and tell them how they aren't respecting, appreciating, caring for, etc. your behavior toward them, and in the process, you dissolve the need to meet the obligation they're aiming to impose.
It aims to impose an aesthetic standard on buildings throughout New York.
It now aims to impose policy prescriptions only when absolutely critical to a programme's success.
The pledges aim to impose litmus tests on candidates and discourage them from altering positions later under political pressure.
It aims to impose new criteria that firms must meet to be able to call themselves independent - such as not being able to accept commission.
Al-Shabaab, which aims to impose its own strict version of Islamic law across Somalia, had no immediate comment on the killings announced by Somali authorities.
Robert A. Landino, an engineer and former Old Saybrook selectman acting as a spokesman for the developers, said the Preserve proposal aims to impose the least impact possible to the region's natural resources and wildlife habitats.
The agriculture talks, which aim to impose controls on sensitive topics such as farm subsidies and export restrictions, have proven to be one of the most controversial aspects of the negotiations.
Driven by the same anti-Washington fury that delivered scores of new Republicans to the House last year, the pledges aim to impose litmus tests on candidates and discourage them from altering positions later under political pressure.
