The phrase "aim lies in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the focus or purpose of an effort or objective.
Example: "The aim lies in achieving sustainable development through innovative practices."
Alternatives: "goal is in" or "objective is in".
Einstein thought that the key to achieving this aim lay in further expanding the range of reference frames in which the laws of physics take their canonical form, to include frames adapted to any arbitrary motions.
The DR of AIM is then The dynamic range enhancement of AIM therefore lies in the term (P max/ σ P), which is simply the dynamic range of the illumination power control system, with an extra power of 2 as a result of two-photon imaging.
Differences with other development approaches (e.g. Intervention Mapping [ 29] and the RE-AIM framework [ 30, 31]) lie in the specific focus of the development of the technology and the fit between technology and the content; and in the attention for implementation during the whole process of development.
The aim of this paper lies in the understanding of the role of the oxygenated groups content present at the carbon surface during the heat treatment process and its influence on the chelate thermal evolution.
This is at a time when the most prominent champions of the Confederate legacy have been far-right groups whose aims lie explicitly in white supremacism and who express little interest in battle tactics, military uniforms or the trappings of a bygone Southern culture.
The aim of this case study lies in trying to observe the means by which, in the absence of a common history, traditions and customs, the socialist powers tried to ensure the integration of migrants into the new community and their identity reconstruction.
As the aim of the CIMA-project lies in a general study of different manuscripts and not only in the examination of the codices MMI and MMA, the limited period of time of several days was not sufficient to answer all questions.
I'm looking for what they are really aiming for". Perhaps the answer lies in false inference of motive, which may itself be a function of biology.
The problem lies in fundamentally conflicting aims.
Since last fall, surprise inspections have resulted in eviction notices issued to more than 120 people in 19 homes in the neighborhood known as Ward 2. But to many residents of Ward 2, particularly its Mexicans, Dominicans, Central Americans and Puerto Ricans, the inspections have been raids aimed at the neighborhood because it lies in the path of New Brunswick's urban-renewal plans.
