The phrase "aims to relieve" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the intention or purpose of an action, particularly in contexts related to alleviating pain, stress, or other negative conditions.
Example: "The new therapy aims to relieve chronic pain in patients."
Alternatives: "seeks to alleviate" or "intends to ease".
Daniel Becerra, co-founder of BuffaloGrid, aims to relieve some of these worries by enabling mobile phones to be charged in off-grid locations.
When she arrived in the UK, the dispersal system, which aims to relieve cities of the "burden" of asylum seekers by dispersing them among council areas across the country, sent her to Sheffield.
The strategy, analysts say, aims to relieve the strained forces from the task for which they are most poorly suited — holding neighborhoods in an urban war — and conserve their considerable remaining strength to protect the hub of government power.
Canberra's substantial aid programme aims to relieve poverty and to boost development.
The objective of this study aims to relieve such limits by using design transients reconciliation based on existing plant operating history.
Therefore, this study aims to relieve the two limitations by incorporating confirmatory factor analysis and raster-based suitability matrix under the domain of transportation planning.
They can also target specific audiences more openly than dramas do — "The Game" is positioned as an African-American sitcom — just as, in their storylines, they aim to relieve ideological tensions instead of creating or ignoring them.
Nissan says design inspiration for the front seats came from NASA research on a stress-free posture in zero gravity, aiming to relieve pressure on sensitive, load-bearing areas — including the lower back, thighs and backside.
Treatment options are unspecific and aim to relieve symptoms and control disease progression and severity.
Transportation policies that aim to relieve traffic congestion should consider that severe traffic congestion may have an adverse effect on local property values.
Similarly, participants mentioned that they no longer worked out with the goal of "burn[ing] calories," but instead, aimed to relieve stress and "feel strengthened" (Ann, 30 years) (cf., Knapp 2015b).
