The phrase "aims at deconstructing the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intention or purpose of a work, analysis, or critique that seeks to break down or analyze a concept or idea.
Example: "The article aims at deconstructing the traditional notions of gender roles in society."
Alternatives: "seeks to dismantle the" or "intends to analyze the".
As the military look prevailed on runways, Pitti Immagine, the men's wear trade group in Italy, published "Uniform: Order and Disorder," a book aimed at deconstructing the meaning of military clothes; Esquire's fashion creative director, Stefano Tonchi, is a co-editor.
Written by Elizabeth Meriwether, who also penned this year's "No Strings Attached" with Ashton Kutcher and Natalie Portman, the sitcom aims squarely at deconstructing the sex lives of 20-somethings with Deschanel as a kind of zippy tour guide.
Spindler was skilled at deconstructing the wall, but eventually he would have to create something out of all the pieces.
With their own experts as consultants, attorneys have become adept at deconstructing the research and arguments of opposing experts.
By focussing on meetings that President Lincoln had with lesser-known figures, such as John Ross, chief of the Cherokee, this history aims at deconstructing Lincoln's mythic reputation as the Great Emancipator to arrive at a more nuanced view.
However, the same artist becomes the victim of critical success, singing repetitive "songs" about power that ultimately serve to satisfy the vanity of the institutions of power they are aimed at deconstructing.
But where Ayckbourn aims to amuse by anatomising domestic decisions, Brecht aimed to instruct by deconstructing the social structures that compel people's choices.
His primary aim was to deconstruct the "superficial figure, stereotyped and crystallized by prejudice" image about psychiatric hospitals and the people who live there.
Thus our aim was to deconstruct the complex 3D environment within an exemplary scaffold type (Swiss roll [12,13]) and develop mini-bioreactors to simulate a well-defined aspect of the 'Swiss-rolls' interior architecture (i.e. open pore structure).
He comes at the challenge of deconstructing the advantages and dangers of psychopathic behaviour with two distinct motivations.
