The phrase "aim to comply" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing an intention or goal to adhere to rules, regulations, or standards.
Example: "Our organization aims to comply with all industry regulations to ensure safety and quality."
Alternatives: "strive to adhere" or "seek to follow".
The spread of the method implied continuous software improvements with the aim to comply as much as possible with different design needs.
In this way, we aim to comply with the requirement of any meta-analysis to examine the population of studies available in order to avoid systematic biases due to misspecification and publication selection while incorporating the multidimensional nature of empirical research findings (Stanley and Doucouliagos 2012).
ICEMR sites have established several quality control strategies, most of which aim to comply with WHO guidelines (Table 2).
Any biomarker studies and validation thereof should aim to comply with Biomarker Task Force recommendations in order to ensure that results can be assessed in terms of realistic clinical utility (Dancey et al, 2010).
While all parties will aim to comply with the study protocol, there may be circumstances under which the referring and PICU clinicians elect to override the randomisation process in the interest of the care of the child.
The issue is critical, because redundant protein-to-function assignments would undermine our major aim to comply with the markov property, thus ensuring that the final PG is a coherent and structured representation of functions.
Though full disclosure of study details by researchers and complete understanding by potential participants may not be attainable, informed consent should not be viewed as a procedural formality that aims to comply with institutional rules.
The KNH management aimed to comply with the hospital's directive to improve health workers' performance through continuous professional development.
55 When presenting the portal content, we aimed to comply with the standards recommended by Health On the Net Foundation's 'Code of Conduct for Medical and Health Web Sites (HONcode)'.
Wherever possible, we aimed to comply with the recently published REMARK criteria for the reporting of prognostic factor studies (McShane et al, 2005).
Belief targets for road safety countermeasures that aim persuade drivers to comply with speed limits were also identified by selecting those beliefs that were the statistically significant predictors of direct TPB measures (attitudes, subjective norm, perceived control) and intention.
