The phrase "aim of the figures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or objective represented by numerical data or visual representations in a report or analysis.
Example: "The aim of the figures presented in the report is to illustrate the growth trends over the past five years."
Alternatives: "purpose of the data" or "objective of the statistics".
The aim of this figure is to help understand the features of the binding energy depicted in Figures1 and2: 1.
The aim of this figure is to identify the mechanism underlying glucose homeostasis and the pathogenesis of diabetes that needs to be targeted by future modeling studies.
The syllabus for his course this semester explains that students will "read Marx's 'Capital' closely, chapter by chapter, with the aim of mobilizing some of the figures and latent concepts in the critique of political economy for use in thinking about radical poetry and poetics today".
The aim of the analysis was to figure out what characteristics make a hospital emergency department likely to close, Dr. Hsia said.
The aim of the report is to figure out whether the costs of the Dodd-Frank financial reform law outweigh the potential benefits, The Huffington Post's Eleazar David Melendez writes.
We now declare the aim of the experiment presented in this figure supplement at the beginning of its figure legend (i.e. "All Smc variants used in Figure 5 behave similarly in standard ChIP experiments using anti-Smc antibodies").
The aim of Figure 10 is to clarify the impact of the network conditions on the UDP and TCP source rate at the server.
We developed a combined clerking process that was supported by shared documentation, with the overall aim of reducing assessments (figures 1 and 2).
For some Labour figures, the real aim of the "evolution" in Labour's policy is to prepare the ground for a much bigger issue.
The primary aim of the rhetorical tradition was the study of figures of speech.
