The phrase "aims to reverse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to change a situation back to a previous state or condition.
Example: "The new policy aims to reverse the negative effects of climate change."
Alternatives: "seeks to undo" or "intends to restore".
A new law, which creates a national tourism board, aims to reverse that trend.
Mr Cantalupo aims to reverse a diversification drive and to grow organically.
BlackBerry aims to reverse its fortunes with radically new smartphones and equally innovative software that runs them.
France has a low proportion of skilled immigrants.Mr Sarkozy's bill aims to reverse this trend, by introducing selective immigration.
Adderall sales have fallen, but the firm aims to reverse the setback by promoting its newer ADHD drug, Vyvanse, which also contains amphetamine.
The Ireland Stand Up campaign aims to reverse the government decision, blamed on straitened finances, and ask Pope Benedict to visit the Emerald Isle.
Cognitive science aims to reverse-engineer the mind, and many of the engineering challenges the mind faces involve induction.
Actually they are, successfully so: they are the bread and butter of network inference, which aims to reverse-engineer the relationships between intracellular components responsible for regulating cellular function.
Dr. Hrabowski aimed to reverse these trends by blending pieces of successful efforts at other schools.
African environment ministers pledged Friday to set up an international research body to study and protect the continent's wildlife, aiming to reverse the loss of its biodiversity.
In the first place he will aim to reverse a 1991 ruling by the European court of justice to ensure that an EU jobseeker would be deported after six months if they have failed to find a job.
