The phrase "aiming to reverse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or goals related to changing a situation or outcome back to a previous state.
Example: "The new policy is aiming to reverse the negative effects of climate change."
Alternatives: "seeking to undo" or "intending to restore".
African environment ministers pledged Friday to set up an international research body to study and protect the continent's wildlife, aiming to reverse the loss of its biodiversity.
On 6 January 2009, Senator Feinstein of California proposed the lawful interrogation and Detention Act 2009 purportedly aiming to: "reverse the harmful, dangerous, un-American, and illegal detention and interrogation practices of the past seven years".
The government is aiming to reverse the growing culture of unpaid internships, which favour the wealthy and well-connected, as part of a social mobility strategy to be launched by Nick Clegg.
In shaking up its showcase event, the channel is not only aiming to reverse declines in the awards show's viewership, but also to generate buzz about several new efforts to connect with tech-savvy young viewers drawn to upstart brands like YouTube.
We perform two controlled experiments aiming to reverse engineer the surge pricing tactics of Uber.
Other programmes such as productive safety net programmes, and sustainable land management project were deploying their resources aiming to reverse the degraded landscape in the region.
Dr. Hrabowski aimed to reverse these trends by blending pieces of successful efforts at other schools.
Mr Cantalupo aims to reverse a diversification drive and to grow organically.
A new law, which creates a national tourism board, aims to reverse that trend.
BlackBerry aims to reverse its fortunes with radically new smartphones and equally innovative software that runs them.
The Ireland Stand Up campaign aims to reverse the government decision, blamed on straitened finances, and ask Pope Benedict to visit the Emerald Isle.
