The phrase "aim to lend" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing the intention to provide assistance, support, or resources to someone or something.
Example: "Our organization aims to lend a helping hand to those in need during the crisis."
Alternatives: "intend to provide" or "seek to offer".
Henry Raine, head of regulatory and public affairs at Wonga, disagreed, telling the committee: "We aim to lend to people who can pay us back.
"We aim to lend to people who can pay us back," he said.
The companies defended their business practices, saying they aim to lend to people who can pay them back.
Nor have any details about what firms it will aim to lend to, or the length in years of any loan agreements.
The company aims to lend about $1 billion by the end of the year.
It now aims to lend an extra £5 billion ($7.6 billion) in mortgages in 2009, and up to an additional £9 billion in 2010.
The buy-to-let mortgage specialist has arranged a £200m revolving credit facility to back new mortgages with Australian bank Macquarie and is aiming to lend £1bn a year.
He has long complained about digital audio and, as a result, has been developing Pono, a portable player that aims to lend a higher quality than streaming or MP3.
He was aiming to lend support to earlier comments in parliament by his friend, Shinzo Abe, the prime minister, which also called into question whether Japan had been an aggressor during the war.
Two hydrogen-powered versions of the Chevrolet Equinox sport utility vehicle are now on Westchester roads as part of G.M.'s Project Driveway, which aims to lend 100 fuel-cell vehicles free to consumers in New York, Washington and Los Angeles over the next three years, said Daniel O'Connell, G.M.'s director of fuel-cell commercialization.
Carleton, executive vice president and chief operating officer of Heritage Bank, located in midtown Manhattan, aims to lend to small and mid-sized businesses neglected by the larger (and now struggling) commercial banks.
