The phrase "aim of policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the objectives or goals that a particular policy is intended to achieve.
Example: "The aim of policy is to ensure equitable access to education for all students."
Alternatives: "objective of policy" or "goal of policy".
It's been a standing aim of policy for some time.
It is a stated aim of policy to generate consumer price inflation.
This is the real aim of policy, following the sudden lurch lower of Japanese profits in 2011.
At some point, prices will start to rise because that is the aim of policy makers, he said.
Among lobbyists, the idea that the aim of policy should be to reduce harm is extremely popular.
Canadians are starting to debate whether the main aim of policy towards the north should be the assertion of sovereignty, and thus spending big money on military kit, or trying to improve the dire social conditions in which people live there, as many northerners would like.
The aim of policy-based approaches for resource management (such as within IEEE 1900.4 [8]) is to decouple the policy derivation and evaluation process from the policy enforcement point.
Although 'health may not be the main aim of policies in these sectors, they have strong bearing on health and health equity' including inequalities in health (4).
Measurement and improvement of informal caregiver burden are central aims of policy and intervention.
Quantification of the environmental impact of agriculture beyond the stated aims of policy using an 'unweighted' form of the AFI has potential as the basis of an ongoing system of environmental audit within a specified agricultural context.
At the same time, however, the aims of policy analysis may be diffuse and its starting point should be to delineate its purpose.
