The phrase "aims at excluding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or objectives that involve the act of leaving something or someone out.
Example: "The new policy aims at excluding individuals who do not meet the required qualifications."
Alternatives: "intends to eliminate" or "seeks to omit".
In fact, preselection aims at excluding from scheduling streams that would not increase the WSR and prevents the scheduler from inserting them for fairness reasons.
This is the difference between tableaux vivants at the Sacro Monte at Rapallo (XVI century) and the Serpentine show for is designed to include the viewer into a 'sacred' space while the latter aims at excluding the viewer in order to allow him to feel superior.
The Bonferroni correction is classically used and aims at excluding such false positives.
In order to avoid including paralogous sequences in the alignment we developed a new search strategy that aims at excluding sequences that stem from recent gene duplications.
Instead, she worked on a vetting system aimed at excluding communists from work vital to state security.
However, this option may be vulnerable to challenge as it is clearly aimed at excluding al-Megrahi.
And it signals a willingness by insurers to abandon practices that have seemed aimed at excluding all but the healthiest individuals.
The switch from the High Court to a military tribunal was seen by his backers as aimed at excluding him from next year's presidential elections.
In the past, many policies imposed "insured -v- insured" exclusions which were aimed at excluding "collusive" claims designed to take advantage of the D&O cover.
This change "does not increase the competences" of the union, according to a draft of the summit conclusions — a sentence aimed at excluding the necessity for referendums.
The lacklustre response to a refugee emergency that is turning into a full-blown European crisis focused on "Fortress Europe" policies aimed at excluding refugees and shifting the burden of responsibility on to third countries, either of transit or of origin.
