The phrase "aim of exposing the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or objective of revealing or making something known, often in a critical or investigative context.
Example: "The aim of exposing the corruption within the organization was to promote transparency and accountability."
Alternatives: "goal of revealing the" or "objective of disclosing the".
Before that trip, Wales had staged its first international trial in a generation - again with the aim of exposing more players to the Test match biff and - unquestionably - bash.
Launched in late 2006, it was intended to be "an uncensorable Wikipedia for untraceable mass document leaking and analysis", with the aim of "exposing oppressive regimes in Asia, the former Soviet block, sub-Saharan Africa and the Middle East".
The Greens have also proposed setting up a London Renters' Union, supported by but independent of the mayor, to assist, resource and foster the further growth of grassroots private sector tenant campaign groups across the city with the aim of exposing bad landlords and letting agents that break the rules.
Meanwhile, touring venues and festivals round the world is the gorgeous Despacio soundsystem conceived and run by James Murphy of LCD Soundsystem with the 2ManyDJs duo, and the Bowers & Wilkins Dome created by the speaker company "with the aim of exposing a broad range of music lovers to the experience of great sound".
The Research Fellowship Scheme of the Royal College of Surgeons of England commenced in 1993 with the aim of exposing selected surgical trainees to research techniques and methodology, with the hope of having an impact on surgical research and increasing the cadre of young surgeons who might decide to pursue an academic career in surgery.
Despite the fact that some authors' perspectives have put forth different techniques with the aim of exposing learners to input, they all focus on the importance of input in first language and second language acquisition (Nassaji and Fotos 2011).
The New York Times has a new feature, Right and Left: Partisan Writing You Shouldn't Miss, with the aim of exposing people to political ideas from other publications.
That's the offer from Jukely, a technology start-up that's bundling concert tickets at a bargain price with the aim of exposing music fans to new acts while extracting at least some revenue out of tickets that would otherwise go unsold.
Mythologies itself was reworked last year for the era of selfies, vaping and Nando's by Peter Conrad on Radio 4 (startling lunchtime listeners waiting for The Archers); but it has exerted an influence for decades via cultural studies, where Barthes's aim of exposing hidden "ideological abuse" in popular culture is retained.
