The phrase "aims to avert" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or goals related to preventing something undesirable from happening.
Example: "The new policy aims to avert potential conflicts within the organization."
Alternatives: "seeks to prevent" or "intends to avoid".
South Korea's engagement policy aims to avert such a collapse, which would present a huge and costly challenge to the South better, instead, to help North Korea towards prosperity.
It aims to avert a government shutdown at the end of the month and includes far less funding than Trump sought for his long-promised wall on the U.S.-Mexico border.
The other hub is the United Nations, which, despite its own sanctions on Iran and its own 1945 charter which aims to avert such horrors as another holocaust, continues to dignify Tehran and some of its fellow anti-Semitic despotic states with a slew of important UN posts, while treating Israel as a pariah state.
The agreement aims to avert the threat of a nuclear-armed Iran and another U.S. military intervention in the Middle East.
Primary prevention aims to avert the onset of disease.
Water 2025 aims to avert conflicts in part by clarifying rights and legal claims.
Higher rates mean higher borrowing costs but also tamp down inflation and aim to avert bubbles.
Regulators on Friday announced new protections against market volatility, aiming to avert a repeat of the 2010 flash crash.
Proposed changes to junior doctors' contracts are at the heart of the current dispute, which continued on Tuesday with last-ditch talks aiming to avert the strike.
Royal Bank of Scotland, based in Edinburgh, had aimed to avert the guilty plea for its Japanese subsidiary, people involved in the case said.
Thus, sophisticated strategies are being developed that aim to avert viral resistance by combining RNAi effectors with each other or with further gene expression inhibitors.
