The phrase "aim to fly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a goal or aspiration related to flying or achieving something significant.
Example: "In her career, she always aimed to fly high and reach her full potential."
Alternatives: "strive to soar" or "aspire to take flight".
Some kikik (kite) owners aim to fly their kites to extraordinary altitudes, to lead them through spectacular maneuvers, or to keep them airborne for as long as possible.
"There's no intent to do surveillance in the UK," he said, "but under the Scavenger programme, we aim to fly in general airspace by the end of the decade".
Ariane 5ME (Mid-Life Evolution) will be developed and will aim to fly in 2017.
Crews aim to fly at least 10 miles (16km) around the worst ones.
Rona Munro explores the female pioneers who aimed to fly higher.
The spacecraft is aiming to fly through the 18,000-mile gap between the F and G rings.
The airline aims to fly about 45,000 passengers per day using a volunteer cabin crew workforce of 1,000 people and 22 hired jets, complete with crew.
Mr. Burnett's first efforts to create a space-themed reality show, "Destination Mir," which aimed to fly a winner to the Russian space station, ended in 2001 when Mir was destroyed.
Deep Space Industries aims to fly a series of low cost prospecting satellites in 2015 on missions of two to six months, with larger spacecraft embarking on round-trips to collect material a year later.
Originally conceived by Bertrand Piccard, the third generation of a family of Swiss explorers famed for their exploits in the troposphere and the deep oceans, the Solar Impulse project aims to fly a solar airplane around the world by 2011.
Blue Origin is one of several companies aiming to fly tourists above the 62-mile altitude that is typically considered the edge of outer space, offering a few minutes of weightlessness.
