The phrase "aim as stated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific goal or objective that has been previously mentioned or defined.
Example: "The project will proceed according to the aim as stated in the initial proposal."
Alternatives: "goal as outlined" or "objective as mentioned".
The ultimate aim, as stated on the organiser's website, is to create a world where all animals are recognised as sentient beings.
This is Mr. Gore's aim, as stated on Saturday by his Florida surrogate, Warren Christopher, the former secretary of state: "We want the votes, all the votes cast, to be accurately and fairly counted.
His aim, as stated in a kind of personal manifesto in 1985, is "the creation of objects and images that don't exist in the natural or functional world but that are able to reflect and transmit information and sensations about the world and its very existence".
Animator by day, conjurer of infinity by night their aim, as stated on their tumblr, is to create "a collection of original gifs created to visually represent infinity".
For three further trials where a primary outcome was not explicitly stated, we assumed that the primary outcome related to the main aim as stated in the research question in the protocol.
Venous congestion (Fig. 2), which can be due to a high input (fistulous lesions) or a reduced outflow (secondary stenosis of the outflow pattern), may be accompanied by a cognitive decline or epilepsy, and we would propose treatment in these cases, with the same aim as stated above [ 17].
Innovation is therefore a major aim of REACH, as stated in its first article [3].
The Cambridge sociologist David Lane describes Putin's ultimate aim as "state-led corporate cooperative capitalism, having an electoral authoritarian shell".
The aim, as Nick Clegg stated on announcing the policy in 2013, is to "challenge the old-fashioned assumption that women will always be the parent that stays at home".
Since the aims of follow-up as stated by NICE include the detection of potentially treatable locoregional disease only and not distant metastases (National Institute for Clinical Excellence, 2002), there is no justification to discharge at 2 3 years.
