The phrase "aim to hand" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "We aim to hand over the project by the end of the week."
Alternatives: "intend to deliver" or "plan to provide".
All tyrants aimed to hand power on within their family, and some succeeded in establishing a rule lasting many generations.
WASHINGTON — In unleashing a series of punishing attacks in Gaza last week, Israel clearly aimed to hand Hamas a defeat from which it could not recover anytime soon.
The tool, set up for the 34 OECD states, aims to hand over decisions of what makes a better life to those who live it: "The OECD is NOT deciding what makes for better lives.
Three years after the government of President Juan Manuel Santos passed the Victims and Land Restitution Law – which aims to hand back the millions of hectares of land stolen during decades of violence – many of the farms and fields of Curvaradó remain occupied by criminals and paramilitaries who use them to grow bananas, African palm and coca, or for mining, logging and cattle ranching.
And though neither the Mexican hierarchy nor the Vatican wholly approves of the bishop, each closed ranks against government attempts to dislodge him.The bishop aims to hand the pope a document about the state's "perverse strategy" in Chiapas, and John Paul may have further stern words for Mr Zedillo when they meet in private.
This paper aims to hand practitioners a unified dimensioning procedure for the two most frequent fastening methods in FRP structures, i.e. bolted and adhesively bonded joints.
AirTree will focus on founders and startups that have a connection to the land down under and is aiming to hand out cash at seed and Series A and B stages.
Spearheaded by angel investor Ron Conway and backed by more than 300 prominent companies, sf.citi aims to hand over more government services to volunteer "civic" hackers and coordinate support for policy reforms, such as the Proposition E tax reform.
President Donald Trump's recent executive order on religious liberty aimed to hand increased political power over to churches, which according to him have been "targeted, bullied [and] silenced".
