The phrase "aim at showing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intention or purpose of a particular action, especially in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "The research paper aims at showing the correlation between diet and mental health."
Alternatives: "intends to demonstrate" or "seeks to illustrate".
Genealogies of Jesus Christ in the New Testament aim at showing his descent from David, the one in St . Lukes Gospel going as far back as, "who was the son of God".
We aim at showing that, if the potential action of the springs in one period of vibration, used as the payoff function for the conservative oscillator, is maximized among all admissible parameters and motions satisfying Lagrange's equations, then the optimal motion ratios uncouple vibration modes.
On the contrary, in this paper we aim at showing that, first of all often aggregating and/or disaggregating data in the forecasting process can lead to substantial improvements; second, the choice of the appropriate level of aggregation depends on the underlying demand generation process.
We aim at showing the connection between complex-analytic approach and chaotic theory.
In this section, we aim at showing links between the presented estimators.
In fact, the showcase areas would probably aim at showing networks of digital scholarship, sharing stories on new practices, as narratives of what it takes to be a digital scholar is.
Romney's bus tour is aimed at showing the candidate connecting with blue-collar America.
Terrorism is, in the first instance, aimed at showing defiance, exacting revenge and demonstrating strength.
These efforts are aimed at showing consumers that its tea is worth the extra cost.
Finally, we present some experimental case studies aimed at showing the effectiveness of the proposed architecture.
The best recent books in English have been military histories, aimed at showing how America's generals performed.
