The phrase "aim of maximising" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives related to increasing or optimizing something, often in a business or academic context.
Example: "The aim of maximising efficiency in our operations has led to significant cost savings."
Alternatives: "goal of enhancing" or "objective of increasing".
Recognising the problems and shortcomings of available tools for assessing real world operation, MAHLE Powertrain Ltd developed its Integrated Data Acquisition and Analysis software toolset (IDAA), with the aim of maximising the effectiveness of validation data collected; maximising function coverage against channels logged; combined with powerful analysis capability.
But they do so with the sole aim of maximising the profits of their vastly wealthy companies.
But this was the first time attackers targeted ordinary civilians, with the apparent aim of maximising the carnage.
Alexander Stubb, who is about to take over as prime minister, made clear his wish to push for NATO membership with the aim of "maximising Finland's national security".
Labour needs to lead a public offensive with the aim of maximising a Tory rebellion, focusing on examples of individuals affected by these cuts: people relate better to stories, rather than statistics.
With that in mind, we asked the Guardian's crack in-house team of slide engineers to revamp other British landmarks with the aim of maximising revenues to a Boris-pleasing degree.
Classes were put into sets, so that each set contained one class from each run, with the aim of firstly maximising the number of sets and secondly minimising the average distance between classes within a set.
In the first model, the operator's internal aim is formulated as one of maximising the amount of information available, and in the second as one of minimising variance.
They look at the way the market economy has developed over the last 25 to 30 years and see the obsession with subordinating all other aims to the sole goal of maximising profits as deeply warped.
The results strongly indicate that CEOs of US firms aim to maximise corporate performance, while CEOs of Japanese firms prioritise long-term corporate survival.
These should aim to maximise uptake of influenza and pneumococcal vaccine, as well as deal with consent issues and outbreak situations, which may be particularly pertinent in the event of an influenza pandemic.
