"aim to appraise" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an intention to evaluate something. For example, "Our goal is to aim to appraise our current strategies and make any necessary changes".
With the aim to appraise its potentialities, the proposed procedure is also applied to some RC buildings whose experimental and numerical results were published in the latest scientific literature.
In addition, we aim to appraise the quality of the studies, use of definitions of suicide, and summarize the reporting on means of committing suicide.
In this systematic review, we aim to appraise and summarise the existing evidence regarding the health assessment of commercial drivers including various types of examinations for fitness-to-drive.
Systematic reviews aim to appraise evidence from high-quality studies and can have two broad outcomes: a synthesis of knowledge to guide decision-making; or identification of deficits in the evidence base that merit further research.
This review aims to appraise the role of physiotherapy care in patients submitted to pulmonary surgery, in preoperative, perioperative, and postoperative phases.
This review aimed to appraise the current evidence of the effects of mind body exercises on the physiological and psychological outcomes for the PD population.
This paper aims to appraise how and to what extent independent EIA follow-up verifiers add value in major construction projects in the developing country context of South Africa.
Thus, this paper aims to appraise residential satisfaction in two double-storey terrace neighbourhoods - Taman Sri Rampai and Taman Keramat Permai in Greater Kuala Lumpur.
We aimed to appraise the clinical research to fulfill the Medical Doctorate (MD) degree in MO at the National Cancer Institute, Cairo University (NCI, CU).
This integrative review aimed to appraise the evidence for case conferencing as an intervention to improve palliative care outcomes for older people living with advanced dementia in nursing homes.
This book project aims to appraise the role of music within the cultural and political life of Florence during the forty years that separate the fall of the last Florentine republic in 1530 from Cosimo de' Medici's coronation as Grand Duke by Pope Pius V in 1570.
