The phrase "aim to chart" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing the intention to map out or outline a particular course of action, idea, or concept.
Example: "Our research team aims to chart the future trends in renewable energy technologies."
Alternatives: "intend to outline" or "seek to map".
The Queen's speech on Wednesday will aim to chart a new post-referendum course, with much of the emphasis being on promoting the "life chances" of young people.
In this talk, however, I aim to chart a different kind of story, one that explores the Straits of Melaka not as a space of passage or traffic but rather as a place of production.
The TRacking Adolescents' Individual Lives Survey (TRAILS) is a prospective cohort study of Dutch (pre)adolescents, with the aim to chart and explain the development of mental (ill)health from preadolescence into adulthood [ 22].
TRAILS is prospective cohort study of Dutch (pre)adolescents, with the aim to chart and explain the development of mental health from preadolescence into adulthood, both at the level of psychopathology and the levels of underlying vulnerability and environmental risk.
The 10/66 Dementia Research Group studies in seven Latin American countries, India and China aim to chart the progress of the health transition and its impact upon older persons [ 11].
These methods aim to chart long-range chromatin interactions, and the main goal is to generate a 3D representation of chromosomes on the basis of an estimation of the frequency at which different genomic loci are in close proximity to each other.
Delegates are aiming to chart major constitutional and administrative reforms ahead of national elections next year.
It aims to chart how schools improve their pupils' results across all grades, while the previous measure only counted pupils who achieved Cs or above.
Floor van Leeuwen helps run the Gaia satellite project, which aims to chart a three-dimensional map of the Milky Way, at the Cambridge Institute of Astronomy.
Wilson aimed to chart the experience of African-Americans through the last century - during which they moved from being 'property to people' - by writing one play set in each decade.
