The phrase "aim to keep the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing an intention or goal to maintain something, often in a context related to standards, quality, or conditions.
Example: "We aim to keep the project on schedule despite the challenges we face."
Alternatives: "strive to maintain the" or "intend to preserve the".
DSWA members aim to keep the art of making them alive.
Zoning laws will aim to keep the area rural, and it is a more stable market environment than eastern Massachusetts.
The Bank of Japan will aim to keep the interest rate on 10-year bonds at zero.
If a comment is blocked, this is because it violates our community standards, a set of guidelines that aim to keep the conversation civil, constructive and legal.
Google unveiled a grab bag of enhancements to its Web search engine and experimental features last week that aim to keep the company ahead of rivals.
Protesters aim to keep the pressure on new Leeds council leader councillor Keith Wakefield in their fight to stop the facilities closing.
Yasin says he will aim to keep the garments at a competitive price while ensuring everyone along the supply chain is paid ethically.
He was so right: as we continue to enhance our coverage of the scientific world, we always aim to keep the latest news front and center.
The paper recognised that aim to keep the tax take at 23.9% would have been harmful during the contraction, but suggests a modest increase in tax could now help achieve a budget surplus earlier than the 2020-21 projection.
We agreed that we would aim to keep the sector under pressure and propose an event in 2013, using zero-based thinking as a means of stretching the sustainability agenda.
By confining the hot plasma with the use of powerful magnets, the scientists aim to keep the process going in much the same way that the sun, confined by gravity, continues to burn.
