The phrase "aim to merge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing an intention or goal to combine or integrate two or more elements, such as ideas, organizations, or processes.
Example: "Our company aims to merge our resources with those of our partner to enhance efficiency and innovation."
Alternatives: "intend to combine" or "plan to integrate".
I need to sing and that's what we all need to do and it's my aim to merge the band and audience together in one big blissful chaotic singalong".
But according to a report in The Wall Street Journal, the co-chief tussled with others at Credit Suisse Group over his aim to merge with a rival financial services firm.
In our video we aim to merge a virtual and an emotional human connection seamlessly together while opening up the imagination of the viewer".
"By combining monsters, aliens, and animals, as well as being influenced by punk music and dark movies, I aim to merge images that are gross and crude with something simple and childlike".
Working with companies from the fields of science and innovation, van Dongen aims to merge fashion and technology and like Grant, her focus is on solar textiles.
As Apple explains, the storage option aims to merge the fast performance of flash memory with a more affordable, traditional hard drive technology.
In Osaka, Japan's second most populous region, the governor, Toru Hashimoto, aims to merge the city and the prefecture to give it Tokyo-like economic clout.
This project aims to merge classic pharmacokinetics, MR imaging and 3-dimensional (3D) drug delivery measurements in animal models and in human tumors to define critical physical parameters that govern macroscopic drug distribution at the level of tumor tissue.
The agreement will be submitted to the European Commission, which has demanded that either ABN AMRO or Fortis Netherlands — two banks the Dutch government rescued last year and now aims to merge — shed certain assets before they combine so as not to hurt competition in some markets.
Joined by guitarist Johanna Fateman (ragged peroxide hair and thrift-store chic) and keyboardist Sadie Benning (absent tonight, and replaced by an androgynous-looking person called JD), Hanna aims to merge politics with pop in a manner that has been scoffed at for decades.
Drawn up over the past year as an explicit response to the drastic cuts in town hall budgets, the so-called "tri-borough" plan aims to merge the management and back-office teams (and some frontline services) of three Conservative-run inner London councils: Hammersmith and Fulham (where Christie has been director of children's services since 2006), Westminster, and Kensington and Chelsea.
