The phrase "aims to subvert" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions to undermine or challenge established norms, beliefs, or systems.
Example: "The artist's latest work aims to subvert traditional notions of beauty and provoke thought among viewers."
Alternatives: "seeks to undermine" or "intends to challenge".
He aims to subvert and satirise, and also likes to smuggle in smut.
A show at the Santa Barbara Museum of Art aims to subvert that stereotype.
In its American and western European versions, it is also different to an authoritarian conservatism that aims to subvert democracy.
But these days, when so much of contemporary art aims to subvert rather than investigate the truth, it can be problematic to bring art into a science museum.
Previously a member of rowdy Manchester rap crew Murkage, Gaika now aims to subvert black masculinity with his performance art-style videos and studiously disruptive beats.
That rosy view is challenged by opponents who believe the ruling party is driven by an authoritarianism that aims to subvert Turkey's traditional secular constitution.
Fed up with the pious sentimentalism of the kind of socially committed literature he felt was expected of Chilean writers, he aimed to subvert good taste, revolutionary or conservative.
"I'm not aiming to subvert the rights of content owners," Mikhail notes in a blog post.
Such tactics would aim to subvert the emergence of a new "digital totalitarianism" that uses the power of information rather than physical force as a political control (Capurro 2011).
The leave and remain camps appear to be dividing into new formations: those that want to manage the new disordered situation (the 'realists') and those that aim to subvert the negotiation process to prevent Britain from leaving (the 'deniers'deniers
Trump's aim to subvert the press is clear.
