The phrase "aim of altering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a goal or intention related to making changes or modifications to something.
Example: "The aim of altering the design was to improve user experience and functionality."
Alternatives: "goal of changing" or "objective of modifying".
When someone interferes with the condition of the ball with the primary aim of altering its aerodynamics.
Community-based conservation programs often target local communities with the aim of altering their behaviours to achieve conservation outcomes.
The cherry rootstock 'Colt' line was transformed with a phytochrome A rice gene with the aim of altering light perception.
His agent approached the Sunday Times with the obvious aim of altering perceptions about his client after a difficult couple of months but Marler had a whole load of stuff to get off his chest.
Participants drew comparisons between medication and illicit substances as having in common the aim of altering mental state, the one difference being whether or not the substance was prescribed.
As more low-risk patients are being treated with low-intensity chemotherapy and immunomodulating agents, with the aim of altering the trajectory of the disease, the IPSS classification system, which emphasizes pretreatment prognostic factors, becomes more difficult to apply and is becoming an outdated measuring tool.
And even if we had all of these in sufficient quantities, we would not have them for sufficient time – around 25 years or so – to make the aim of fundamentally altering the nature of Afghanistan, achievable.
A field-frequency lock was achieved using D2O insets with the aim of not altering the aqueous samples by the addition of D2O.
This study aimed to investigate the effects of altering bra strap orientation and design on bra strap comfort, pressure and breast support in women with large breasts.
We aimed to elucidate the effects of altering levels of the AR corepressor and androgen-target protein prohibitin (PHB) on prostate tumour growth.
At the same time, Schneider said, the failure of both therapies "is not a nail in the coffin" of treatment approaches that aim to alter the course of Alzheimer's by targeting the buildup of beta-amyloid plaque in the brain.
