The phrase "aim of explaining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or objective of providing an explanation.
Example: "The aim of explaining complex theories is to make them accessible to a wider audience."
Alternatives: "goal of clarifying" or "purpose of elucidating".
The study combines density estimations, home range analysis, weed seed sampling and plant composition analysis, all with the aim of explaining factors influencing partridges' habitat preference.
Here we compared the experiences of congestion charge introduction in the Swedish cities of Stockholm and Gothenburg, with the aim of explaining differences in political and public acceptance.
This paper presents an investigation, using finite element (FE) analysis, into FRP hoop strains in the split-disk test with the aim of explaining possible reasons of the reduction of the FRP rupture strain in the test.
The linear stability of a plane compressible laminar (Poiseuille) flow sandwiched between two semi-infinite elastic media was investigated with the aim of explaining the excitation of volcanic tremors.
With the aim of explaining this likeness, the dynamics of plasmas induced by short and ultra-short laser pulses have been studied by optical emission spectroscopy and fast imaging.
This article provides a timely examination of EU emission legislation policy design and policy interaction within the European Union with the aim of explaining why the EU policy framework failed to regulate the regional automotive industry.
John Amos Beckenham, Kent Did Nils Pratley consider that by using the cricketing analogy he might fail to achieve his aim - of explaining equity derivatives?
And a new Palladio Museum has been created by Howard Burns, with the aim, he says, "of explaining the genius of Palladio to a larger audience than just architecture enthusiasts".
The primacy of the aim of informativeness explains why the untruths of tact and related forms of social politeness should be set aside.
This retributive justification (general justifying aim) of punishment explains why mental competence and mens rea are standard legal pre-conditions of criminal guilt and liability to punishment.
Non-rationalist accounts of the epistemology of modality aim to explain modal knowledge through mechanisms other than that afforded by a priori reasoning.
