The phrase "aiming to remove a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives related to eliminating something, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "The organization is aiming to remove a significant barrier to access for underprivileged communities."
Alternatives: "striving to eliminate a" or "seeking to eradicate a".
Dilnot aims to remove a huge financial worry from our ageing population and their offspring.
"New techniques and technologies often aim to remove a surface constraint (objects, organizations, practices, institutions) without appreciating their submerged resourcefulness," Brown and Duguid sum up.
Matt Ginsberg, the boss of Green Driver, aims to remove a portion of that stress by pulling data out of cities' traffic-management grids to provide drivers with intelligent predictive information about traffic signals and related matters delivered via smartphones and automotive computer systems.
The type 3 intervention aims to remove a pathological agent with nonspecific toxins, mechanical devices or irradiation.
The HapCompass model defined in Aguiar and Istrail (2012) is composed of the compass graph G C core data structure, which summarizes the rows of M using edges weights and the MWER optimization that aims to remove a minimum weighted set of edges from G C such that a unique phasing may be constructed.
By packing the court with Roosevelt appointees, the proposal transparently aimed to remove an impediment to Roosevelt's agenda after the court struck down such New Deal programs as the National Recovery Act and the Agricultural Adjustment Act.
With its new policy, Merrill is aiming to remove the possibility that a stock analyst could profit personally after driving up a stock price with a positive recommendation.
Only 43% (n = 127) aim to remove all fibroids during an open myomectomy.
The program aims to remove any correlation arising from a natural secondary structure while preserving mean pairwise identity and base composition.
Furthermore, only 43% of respondents who perform open myomectomies would aim to remove all fibroids, resulting in an increased risk of recurrence and the need for secondary intervention, which is known to be significantly less successful than primary interventions particularly with regard to fertility and symptom resolution [3].
