The phrase "aim of serving" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or goal of providing a service or assistance to others.
Example: "The aim of serving our community is to ensure that everyone has access to essential resources and support."
Alternatives: "goal of assisting" or "purpose of serving".
"People don't join the police with the aim of serving the country, it's just for the salary.
The BBC only ever commissions programmes with the aim of serving our licence payers and the original idea is of paramount importance when commissioning programming for this dedicated audience, not licensing and merchandise opportunities.The two CBBC digital channels will offer up to 90% originally produced programming across all the genres.
Lead dioxide coatings were electrodeposited onto stainless steel 316L substrates in a fluoride containing plumbite solution with the aim of serving as bipolar plates in PEMFCs.
Despite that, Circle is now stepping into China — revealing today it's set up a separate company, called Circle China, with the aim of serving Chinese consumers.
Ford's long-term plans include bringing an autonomous ride-sharing business to market at scale by 2021, with the aim of serving "millions" of customers.
Firefox OS has also launched in earnest, with the aim of serving a lot of those new markets, and Ubuntu Mobile and other projects are also coming out in the same vein.
Multidisciplinary and interprofessional collaboration exists with the aim of best serving the needs of the patient (5).
3. Explain to students that today they will be working in groups to create plans for service organizations that aim to serve some of the needs of those in their community.
We aimed to determine the impact of serving size and addition of sucrose on the glycemic response elicited by oatmeal.
He is clearly aiming high, however, dismissing the idea of serving as a local judge or in the House of Representatives.
Relief Web, a humanitarian information source on global crises and disasters, and a digital service of the U.N. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), recently released four mobile apps that aim to serve different members of the humanitarian aid community.
