The phrase "a social aim" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives that are intended to benefit society or a community.
Example: "The organization was founded with a social aim to improve literacy rates among underprivileged children."
Alternatives: "a societal goal" or "a community objective".
Some values have a specific social role; a societal aim or goal that they have been modified and adapted over time to help achieve or maintain.
Muxlim.com, a social network aimed at Muslims, is planning to launch an entire virtual world aimed at the global Muslim community.
So many socially-focused institutions have taken industrial-era corporate organising blueprints and attempted to apply them to a range of social aims.
Alex Mitchell is director at Young Brits Network, a social enterprise aiming to provide a global voice for young British entrepreneurs This content is brought to you by Guardian Professional.
They are questioning whether some business models - be they a social network aimed at professionals or a maker of online farm games - can endure.
Second, any Keynesian strategy to generate public "trust" in the economy rests on three interdependent pillars: a stable currency, a rational system of taxes, but also a social policy, aiming at full employment.
That led to me and an old classmate setting up Lensational, a social enterprise aiming to empower women and girls in the developing world by equipping them with cameras and photography training.
Besides the usual cooking classes and wine cellar tours, check out "Wine Tasting in the Dark" — a unique experience that is part of a social enterprise aiming to foster public empathy for the visually impaired.
You can expect another Scalia or two on the Supreme Court, the defunding of Planned Parenthood and a social agenda aimed at appeasing the evangelical base, mainly by letting the states decide.
