The phrase "aim to instruct" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing the intention or goal of providing guidance or teaching.
Example: "The primary objective of this workshop is to aim to instruct participants on effective communication strategies."
Alternatives: "intend to teach" or "seek to educate".
Now nature novelists aim to instruct rather than paralyze.
Two new illustrated books, one complete with CD, aim to instruct children on how to listen to and appreciate classical music.
The United States has opened several training centers that aim to instruct hundreds of farmers in rudimentary practices often taken for granted in other countries.
This paper demonstrates the practical application of high through-put technology to facilitate the screening of a variety of engineered microenvironments with the aim to instruct stem cell differentiation.
Michener wrote with journalistic skill, aiming to instruct.
But where Ayckbourn aims to amuse by anatomising domestic decisions, Brecht aimed to instruct by deconstructing the social structures that compel people's choices.
But this hugely complex idea merits only a few paragraphs, which won't be terribly useful to the young activists Gitlin aims to instruct.
While many of the intimate case studies Mr. Moyers presents offer the intense emotion of great drama, he always aims to instruct.
Their program of "rational eating" aimed to instruct the poor to keep food expenses within the limits of their (modest) budgets.
And while it's always fun when Hollywood aims to instruct us in the spiritual pitfalls of filthy lucre, "The Ultimate Gift" is a cinematic sermon that even reprises its bullet points during the end credits.
Whereas the "Letter to the Reader" of the earlier book directed it at the citizenry who endure turmoil, the latter aimed to instruct "those who rule how to govern".
