The phrase "aims of eliminating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing objectives or goals related to the process of removal or eradication of something.
Example: "The organization has set forth its aims of eliminating poverty in the community by 2030."
Alternatives: "goals of eradicating" or "objectives of removing".
It is not therefore the concept of globalisation, nor the liberalisation of free trade, that should be the target of those who rightly want to see the elimination of the scourge of global poverty but the aims of eliminating corruption and improving governance in many of these developing countries.
All de novo assembled transcripts were aligned to the F. vesca genome using GMAP [ 14] within PASA, with the aims of eliminating sequences not aligning to the genome and merging de novo assembled sequences to remove redundancy.
A policy review is under way with the aim of eliminating duplication and cutting jobs.
The aim of eliminating the deficit by the end of this Parliament is an arbitrary target: few economists endorse it.
Is it possible that the government's aim of eliminating prostitution is interpreted by some as an invitation to eliminate prostitutes?
The six-nation talks bring North Korea, China, the United States, Japan, South Korea and Russia together with the aim of eliminating the threat from nuclear weapons on the Korean Peninsula.
In such trials, scientists randomly assign patients to treatment or control groups with the aim of eliminating bias from clinician and patient decisions.
Maria Miller, who chairs the committee, called on David Cameron to do more to achieve his stated aim of eliminating the pay gap.
The tactical weapons, which number in the dozens, serve little military purpose; their removal would complement Mr Obama's long-term aim of eliminating nuclear weapons.
As chancellor of the exchequer I would say that the current state of the economy means that the aim of eliminating the budget deficit over the course of this parliament is too ambitious.
The Microsoft tycoon Bill Gates and the UK chancellor, George Osborne, have pledged to fight a war on the world's deadliest disease, malaria, with the aim of eliminating it by 2040.
