The phrase "aim of going" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a purpose or goal related to movement or travel, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The aim of going to the conference is to network with industry leaders."
Alternatives: "goal of traveling" or "purpose of attending".
The aim of going public, she said, "was to try to ensure that we never have such a situation again".
This paper analyzes some current uncertainties in the offshore wind market, with the aim of going one step further in the development of this sector.
President de Klerk can only have opened up the stifling atmosphere of South African politics with the aim of going on to substantive change.
It's fairly easy to go through uni without engaging with politics but this arguably defeats one aim of going in the first place: to prepare for your future.
Some senior Serbs concede privately that the real aim of going to court is to be rid of Kosovo, not to get it back.
Mr. Brook's stated aim of going back to the Merimee novella often seems only a pretext for getting as far away from the Bizet opera as possible without losing all the music.
On the other hand, Rosneft and BP had previously offered the oligarchs $32 billion for their stake (the offer was later withdrawn).Unhappy in their own wayThe deal with Rosneft would fit with BP's wider aims of going back to basics after the Deepwater Horizon disaster, by building up its balance-sheet to focus on exploration and production.
In fact, the trial went so well that the university has recommended that every student be given an iPad, saying that the device is "effective, durable, reliable and achieve[s] [its] educational aims of going further, faster and with more fun".
Of course, the aims of "Gone With the Wind" were entertainment and God knows what else, none of which apparently involved the truth.
Clarke made no effort to disguise the importance of this game to his team, or to him personally, as he aims to avoid the ignominy of going down as the captain of statistically Australia's worst Ashes tourists.
But in an era when Silicon Valley billionaires are aiming to build rockets capable of going to Mars, it's no surprise.
