The phrase "aim of improving weight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives related to weight management or enhancement in a specific context, such as health, fitness, or research.
Example: "The aim of improving weight is crucial for athletes looking to enhance their performance and overall health."
Alternatives: "goal of enhancing weight" or "objective of increasing weight".
– was established in 2004 and devised by Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children and the University College London Institute of Health with the aim of improving children's weight and health, effectively nipping obesity in the bud.
With the eventual aim of improving thrust-to-weight ratio of aeroengines for power generation, well integration of significantly high strength, high damage tolerance and high-temperature capability would be reasonably required.
Alternative structural layouts for wind turbine blades are investigated with the aim of improving their design, minimizing weight and reducing the cost of wind energy.
Research of conductive nanocomposites based on carbon nanomaterials has being actively pursued with the aim of improving flexibility and reducing weight.
Functionally graded lattice core structures show a gradual and localised variation in their mechanical properties with the aim of improving structural performance whilst minimising weight.
Hence in this work all the objectives are considered simultaneously for the optimization by using the weighting factors for the incorporation of DGs with the aim of improving technical and economical performances of transmission network [16].
In some cases, buildings and books were emphasised over the more basic aim of improving literacy.
This may have been because the motivation to participate in this study was for the stated primary aim of improved quality of life rather than weight gain (although weight gain was clearly an important secondary aim).
Thus, despite realising its aims CBT did not result in improved weight maintenance.
The primary aim of this trial is to determine whether one recommended dietary allowance (RDA) dose of oral multivitamin supplements (including vitamins B-complex, C, and E) given daily for 18 months will: (1) improve immune reconstitution (indicated by CD4 cell count); (2) improve weight gain, and (3) improve quality of life.
