The phrase "aim to judge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing the intention or goal of evaluating or assessing something or someone.
Example: "In this discussion, we aim to judge the effectiveness of the new policy on employee productivity."
Alternatives: "intend to evaluate" or "seek to assess".
Rankings aim to judge each school by the same standards, but, at best, those standards only partly correspond to the concerns of any individual prospective student.
In the years to come I hope that we might aim to judge one another not by our attributes but by our ambitions so that no one is limited by not only their race, but their gender, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, religion or occupation.
We emphasized the anonymity and confidentiality of study participation, and the interviews did not aim to judge professional performance.
Since we aim to judge the quality of topological alignments for the linking problem, we assess quality on the basis of a partitioning annotation.
The prize, which is voted for by music industry tastemakers, aims to judge the artist most likely to succeed over the next 12 months.
The long confidential selection process aims to judge pianists over a sustained period of time, in marked contrast to hundreds of other sink-or-swim piano competitions that can resemble beauty pageants or reality shows.
This is a pre-assessment by the professional aimed to judge whether the solution will work.
We aimed to judge clinically the sinus membrane integrity after crestal elevation by a direct simple less invasive endoscopic visual assessment through the crestal osteotomy site.
The assessment aims to judge how a person's condition limits their ability to work, rather than conferring eligibility for benefits simply because of a certain impairment.
It's somewhere they can rise against all those larger, systemic ways society aims to judge and hate them.
My aim was to judge Columbus and Nashville in various categories and, whenever possible, award a winner for each.
