The phrase "aims to terminate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives related to ending or stopping something, such as a project, contract, or process.
Example: "The new policy aims to terminate any ongoing contracts that do not meet the updated standards."
Alternatives: "intends to end" or "seeks to conclude".
Fundamentally, the benefits are not comparable: in antenatal screening the aim is to allow reproductive choice, including the option to terminate affected pregnancies, whereas neonatal screening primarily aims to improve the length and quality of life of sufferers.
Other bills aim to grant state officials the authority to terminate the registrations of voters who "may not be citizens".
It appears O2 is aiming to avoid the Ofcom ruling on consumers' rights to terminate a contract if charges increase midway through.
Each interview started with clarification of the aim of the interview and the interviewee's right to terminate the interview whenever he/she wanted.
But Lighthizer said other leaders should take away two important lessons: Trump was always willing to terminate discussions, if necessary, but his bigger aim was to come to a deal.
The Supreme Court also plans to rule on a Texas law that mandates costly hospital-grade facilities for abortion providers, who say it actually aims to shut clinics and chip away at a woman's right to terminate a pregnancy.
This Note aims to shed light on this problem by discussing instances of such termination and identifying reasons that may have led courts to terminate parental rights outside of the constitutional framework.
The House Wednesday approved three anti-abortion amendments to the GOP welfare reform bill aimed at decreasing what some members fear would be incentives for poor women to terminate pregnancies.
This study aims to illuminate the contemporary treatment associated with such diagnoses, regardless of whether parents decide to terminate or continue the pregnancy.
