The phrase "aim of cure" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing the goal or objective of a treatment or healing process, but it is better to use more standard expressions.
Example: "The aim of cure in this treatment plan is to restore the patient's health and well-being."
Alternatives: "goal of treatment" or "objective of healing".
In 1988, Armand Hammer, the ninety-year-old oil-company magnate who chaired Ronald Reagan's cancer panel, sought to raise a billion dollars, with the aim of curing cancer by his hundredth birthday.
The primarily aim of curing is to keep the mortar or concrete moist, by preventing the loss of moisture from it during the period in which it is gaining strength.
It had basically the same idea as Advanced Cell: Cloning could be used to create embryos, which would then be harvested for stem cells and used in replacing damaged tissue, with the aim of curing diseases ranging from Parkinson's to heart disease.
Brachytherapy can be used with the aim of curing the cancer in cases of small or locally advanced tumours, provided the cancer has not metastasized (spread to other parts of the body).
Based on these findings, we administered FK866 with the aim of curing EAE, a prototypical T cell-mediated autoimmune disease.
However, radical therapy with the aim of curing the patient of their cancer carries a risk for normal tissues around the tumour.
Ovarian cancer is a chemosensitive condition and has therefore, as with other chemosensitive tumours, generated considerable interest in increasing cytotoxic dose intensity, with the aim of curing more patients.
Furthermore, older people's expectations of early detection and intervention (i.e. focus on social issues and wellbeing) are very different from their actual aims of cure and prevention (i.e. prevention of health problems and disability) [ 27].
The game harnesses players' pattern-recognition abilities with the aim of finding cures for diseases like AIDS and cancer.
