The phrase "aim of graduating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the goal or purpose of completing an educational program or degree.
Example: "The aim of graduating from university is to gain the knowledge and skills necessary for a successful career."
Alternatives: "goal of graduating" or "objective of graduating".
The aim of graduate education in this Department is to prepare scholars and professionals capable of conducting independent research at the forefront of the geosciences.
Although academic careers are often the aim of graduate students' training, few programs really prepare their trainees for the main business of colleges: teaching.
This paper aims at studying the causal effects of graduating from a university with an honors degree on subsequent earnings.
The Graduate School leadership works closely with field faculty in establishing and articulating goals, objectives, and rubrics through which the aims of graduate education can be met.
The aim of this graduate course is to provide a broad introduction to science, medicine and technology in late imperial and modern China, and their relationship to the world.
Indeed, the aim of this graduate school is to produce so-called "T-shaped" people--those who have in-depth knowledge of a specific scientific subject but also broad scientific and societal skills.
With the aim of providing graduate students with the most rigorous formation in their chosen area of specialization, the department has made various structural provisions to ensure that students can receive the additional training required by their chosen field (including additional language study, training in specialized research skills, and curatorial formation).
SPLiCE is a new event with the aim of connecting Berkeleys graduate and postdoc scientists in an environment which will foster engagement and new opportunities.
Another possibility is taking advantage of a new trainee recruitment agency model that is being developed with the aim of hooking top graduates who have slipped through the traditional recruitment net.
Around 50 scholarships worth £20,000 each will be available in the first year with the aim of attracting top graduates into IT teaching.
