The phrase "aims at regulating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or objective of a policy, law, or action that seeks to control or manage a particular issue.
Example: "The new legislation aims at regulating the use of plastic bags in the city to reduce environmental impact."
Alternatives: "seeks to control" or "intends to manage".
Once this model is set, a control method known as Interpolating Control, which aims at regulating to the origin an uncertain and/or time-varying linear discrete-time system with state and control constraints, is utilized.
The designed management strategy aims at regulating the power flow between the generated and the consumed powers of a wind/solar/battery stand-alone system in order to satisfy the load (one family house).
It aims at regulating the indirect effects of biofuel promotion without being able to measure them.
The bill would also bar the Obama administration from implementing a host of new environmental regulations, including those aimed at regulating greenhouse gas emissions from new power plants.
Targeted therapies aimed at regulating cytokine activity provide an experimental approach to study cross-regulation between TNFα and type I IFN in patients.
Others have come as bathroom-related legislation, aimed at regulating which bathrooms transgender people may use.
B1 Pornography Laws Upheld A state appeals panel upheld New York City amendments aimed at regulating the sex shop industry more tightly.
In a better world, Mr. Litan argues, there would be virtually no laws specifically aimed at regulating imports.
● In May, judges rejected a permit issued by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service aimed at regulating the pipeline's impact on endangered species.
CONGRESS began the work of reforming our troubled financial system last week, and a bill aimed at regulating derivatives passed the House Financial Services Committee on Thursday.
