The phrase "aim of telling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or intention behind conveying information or a message.
Example: "The aim of telling this story is to highlight the importance of perseverance in the face of adversity."
Alternatives: "purpose of conveying" or "intention of communicating".
In it Cather has completely achieved her aim of telling by showing, and showing by making an arrested, mysterious image.
What he got instead was jeering, post-breakup Dylan, which made it seem as if my mild-mannered father had gathered his friends and family with the particular aim of telling them all to fuck off from beyond the grave.
A new website developed by Rentokil collates spottings of wasps around the UK with the aim of telling parents if their chosen holiday destination is a "wasp hot spot".
It features music, drama, poetry readings, history tours, and exhibitions, with the aim of telling the stories of 1916 and recreating some of the sights and sounds of that year.
After two years of being portrayed in the international media as lazy, incompetent and escape goats for the breakdown of the global financial system, Greeks from all over the world unite their voices with the sole aim of telling a simple truth: Greece cannot be identified with the failures of its political system.
Unfortunately, that kind of sensible and banal advice doesn't sell books or diet plans or newspapers, and so an entire industry has grown up with the aim of telling us that being healthy is far more complicated than it really is, and only they can help us through the minefield.
A Storm in the Stars is described as a film which "aims to tell of the tumult of first love of a young woman out of step with her time", according to the Hollywood Reporter's original article.
Tichawangana also is the founding editor of Exist Digital, a group of websites that aim to tell stories beyond the politics that regularly make international news.
The two- to three-day itineraries aim to tell the story of the document.
The inscriptions will aim to "tell the story" of each class, Unruh said, covering themes such as friendship and service in World War II.
They aim to tell the story of the storm as it was experienced by those caught up in it; they also try to answer, in an analytical way, the question of "societal fault".
