The phrase "aims to break up the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or goals related to separating or disrupting something, often in a social, political, or organizational context.
Example: "The new policy aims to break up the monopolistic practices that have dominated the market for years."
Alternatives: "seeks to dismantle the" or "intends to disrupt the".
The reshuffle also aimed to break up the Republican Guard and the Special Forces, led by Brig.
In a radio interview on Saturday night, Mr. Bin Hamid of Libya Shield was unapologetic, portraying the protesters as angry members of a local tribe, Qaddafi loyalists and "federalists" aiming to break up the country into a union of three autonomous states.
But anxiety over the White House stance led French Foreign Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault and Wolfgang Ischairman chairman of the Munich Security Conference, to issue unusual calls last week for Pence to affirm during his visit to Europe that the U.S. was not aiming to break up the EU.
Recognising this, the law will apply to fresh victims until 2021.On the same day the law was approved, the defence minister, Rodrigo Rivera, unveiled a new security strategy that aims to break up criminal gangs, cut the area under coca by a third, and bring about the "implosion" of the FARC, all by the end of Mr Santos's term in 2014.
By making street art in certain kinds of neighborhoods you are aiming to break up this dumb preconception.
A court case raises questions about Goldman Sachs's handling of clients' stock sales; a former commodities regulator discusses oil speculation; raids aim to break up computer crime rings.
Writing in the Daily Telegraph, he said a Labour-SNP alliance would be "a lethal cocktail for the United Kingdom" as the SNP would "enter into any agreement with Labour with one overriding aim - to break up the UK".
The former Conservative prime minister said it was "shameful" Labour had not rejected a deal with a party "whose principal aim is to break up the UK".
"If the outcome of the general election is inconclusive, will they refuse to govern with the support of a party whose principal aim is to break up the UK".
