The phrase "aim to involve" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing the intention or goal of including someone or something in a process or activity.
Example: "Our project aims to involve community members in the decision-making process to ensure their voices are heard."
Alternatives: "strive to engage" or "seek to include".
Kelly said the festival would take in several art forms and aim to involve audiences "hostile to 20th-century music" while giving those already highly committed to it "another route in".
Scientists aim to involve 30,000 volunteers in the trial in total, including frontline health workers.
In this work an evaluation model to support Public Administration decisions in planning urban strategies that aim to involve private investors has been developed.
Globally, universities aim to involve people who use health services to enrich the nursing curriculum for students, but there can be barriers to this involvement.
This study method can act as an inspiration to similar foresight studies that aim to involve all the stakeholders, external experts and future drivers to anticipate futures visions that assist their organisation in decision-making and future preparedness.
The original aspect of the Kairos Consortium proposal was its aim to involve resident citizens as much as possible in the concrete definition of the activities to be carried out by the NH.
The organization aims to involve minority groups in environmental policy.
One winning idea, GrandWiki, aims to involve older people in sharing their knowledge on health and wellbeing.
This initiative aimed to involve young people in the regeneration of their communities and embed architecture in the curriculum.
Before anyone starts worrying about crowds of dipsomaniacs descending on the NHS, drunkenly demanding new livers to ruin, the pilot scheme aims to involve 20 patients, who may take up to two years to recruit.
Train to Gain, which aimed to involve employers more in training their staff, was launched with unrealistically ambitious targets in 2006 and inconsistencies in its initial implementation made it less efficient, a National Audit Office NAOO) report found.
