The phrase "aim of luring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intention or purpose behind an action that is meant to attract or entice someone or something.
Example: "The aim of luring potential customers with discounts is to increase sales during the holiday season."
Alternatives: "goal of attracting" or "objective of enticing".
So a number of social mobility initiatives have been created with the aim of luring those from less well-off backgrounds into the profession.
Hsinchu Science Park, an hour's drive north from Taipei, was set up in 1980 by the Taiwanese government with the explicit aim of luring Taiwanese technologists back from Silicon Valley.
Since last year, she has founded political clubs around the country with the aim of luring to the centre-right young Italians who are disenchanted with all existing parties.
The city already has a fiber-optic network in place, built in 1995 with the aim of luring Internet service providers to hook up citizens with low-cost Internet.
On 2 January 1967, the United States Air Force launched Operation Bolo with the aim of luring North Vietnamese MiG fighters into an air battle, where they could be destroyed in an ambush.
The venue's general vibe, buttressed by a lurid colour scheme and shiny exterior graffiti, screamed out an immense debt to queasily appropriated street culture and the unspoken, perhaps unspeakable, aim of luring the slightly-left, but not too left of centre student clientele turned off by shag-tag Thursdays at Liquid Envy but insufficiently woke for the Reading Rooms.
The aim is to avoid the cost of luring chief executives from rival firms, as recently highlighted by the oil and gas firm BG.
Figure 2 A model of luring communication theory.
Both Walmart and Target also toying with the idea of getting smaller, experimenting with mini-stores that aim to lure urban shoppers looking for convenience.
An increasing number of Fortune 500 companies are offering their employees discounted access to pet insurance in an aim to lure potential pet-loving workers.
Read by a zany red squirrel in a series of dramatic mountain and lakeside locations, the hip take on the 24 lines of verse aims to lure more young people to the national park this summer.
