The phrase "aim of granting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or objective behind providing something, such as a grant or permission.
Example: "The aim of granting financial support is to foster innovation and growth in small businesses."
Alternatives: "purpose of providing" or "objective of awarding".
After nearly a week of prickly discussions on trade, China and the United States agreed to meet twice a year with the aim of eventually granting China the status of a market economy.
The Conservative group within the London assembly are also opposed to such a scheme, believing it to be unworkable without stronger border controls to dissuade people from entering the country illegally with the aim of being granted legal status under future amnesties.
Other bills aim to grant state officials the authority to terminate the registrations of voters who "may not be citizens".
It is not the aim of these grants to support largely phylogenetic studies of taxa in which the species are reasonably well known, or to support biogeographic studies.
The aim of the grant program is to extend high-speed Internet access to parts of the country that had little or none of it because private companies said it was too expensive to build.
"They look generally to improve performance for lower performing, or lower ability pupils rather than specifically tackling those that are actually disadvantaged by poverty which is the main aim of the grant".
One aim of the grant is to develop marine sponges and their microflora as model systems to study host symbiont associations.
The aim of this Grants Scheme is to support the development of services that can prevent institutionalization and secure the necessary support to parents, so that children with disabilities can remain living in their families.
The aim of the grant is to avert shortages of essential drugs over the next 18 months and to ensure that the downward trend in morbidity and mortality among children and pregnant women is maintained.
