The phrase "aim of writing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the purpose or goal behind the act of writing, often in discussions about literature, communication, or personal expression.
Example: "The aim of writing is to convey thoughts and emotions effectively to the reader."
Alternatives: "purpose of writing" or "goal of writing".
"I didn't go into schools with the aim of writing a play about it.
Mr. Caraballo, wearing a black T-shirt, said he had come to follow Mr. Idema's unit around, with the aim of writing a journalistic account.
Richard Morrison in the Times found it "gripping" and vowed to devote a chapter to the Grahams should he ever get round to fulfilling his aim of writing a definitive history of English eccentricity.
"The aim of writing this letter is for the world to grasp the view of the Islamic Republic of Iran and also criticize U.S. policies in the region," Mr. Mashai added.
Which, not so coincidentally, is the aim of writing and reading, too.
Usually, this instruction as developed by researchers should be clear and consistent with the purpose of the study and aims of writing courses at the university.
In that respect, academic literary criticism is like other kinds of writing aimed primarily at other specialists". Good point, but if someone has a great idea do they really have to shroud it in cant?
There's been a lot of writing aimed at a broad audience on this fascinating and complex topic: Oliver Sacks's Musicophilia, Philip Ball's The Music Instinct, Dan Levitin's This is your Brain on Music, Ruth Herbert's Everyday Music Listening, and the book I co-wrote with Nicola Dibben and Stephanie Pitts, Music and Mind in Everyday Life.
For him, as for Eliot, the aim of the written text was not to express, but to "escape" from emotion.
She adds that as in these ancient inscriptions, the human urge to "...celebrate, commemorate, and immortalize, the impulse of life against death", is the aim of biographies written today.
Zola had pioneered naturalism, a new method of writing which aimed to go beyond realism to a point where no state of the human condition was too sordid for consideration.
