The phrase "aims at limiting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives related to reducing or restricting something.
Example: "The new policy aims at limiting the use of plastic bags in the city to promote environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "seeks to restrict" or "intends to reduce".
Starting from the idea that, in classical HMM-GMM based models, Gaussian mixtures encode not only phoneme-specific information but also some general information about speech, we propose an approach that aims at limiting the redundancy in acoustic models.
The design of the device aims at limiting bias and artefacts encountered with current sampling methods based on successive field collection of liquid samples, transport, storage and filtration in the laboratory.
Based on the previous analysis, we can highlight that there are many different handover approaches that can be followed, from those that are very conservative and aims at limiting the number of handovers, to those that are quite greedy and target using the VANET as much as possible.
Unlike arthrodesis, the preservation or restoration of some mobility with a total disk replacement aims at limiting overload of the adjacent levels.
Therapeutic options aimed at limiting or reversing the effects of endothelial leak remain limited [ 28] and largely supportive.
Indiana's bill includes other provisions aimed at limiting abortion.
It will, however, review presidential procedures aimed at limiting foreigners' vulnerability to the surveillance dragnets.
Initiatives in several states were aimed at limiting medical malpractice awards.
But so far, legislation aimed at limiting institutional commodity investments has stalled.
Congress is now considering legislation aimed at limiting unwanted commercial e-mail messages or spam.
Others, including California, have instituted cap-and-trade systems aimed at limiting carbon emissions.
