The phrase "aim to project" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or goals related to conveying an image, idea, or message.
Example: "Our marketing strategy aims to project a modern and innovative brand image to attract younger consumers."
Alternatives: "strive to convey" or "seek to communicate".
Many of the portraits were painted with a clear aim: to project an image of power, magnificence and dignity.
Most of her artworks -- both video and photography -- include herself in her aim to project notions of humanity and power struggles.
The emails also reveal a sense of Clinton's circle scrambling to respond to one international upheaval after another, particularly in the Middle East, indicating that government experts, contrary to an image that they may aim to project of supercompetence, do not possess all the answers to the world's biggest problems.
It is because a small number of people who are not straight white men ― and who overcame tremendous obstacles to become attorneys and judges, spilling untold amounts of blood and ink to do so ― that some American statutes actually aim to project marginalized groups.
Rather than concentrating on not messing up, aim to project confidence and authority in your voice tone.
With 7 Billion, she aims to project onto moving performers and have the players control the projections.
Holoxica, for example, aims to project 3D holograms into a space without headsets.
The lenses, in turn, will be aimed to project a seamless image on a plastic screen that provides the final layer of the screen's sandwich.
ABR as a literary journal aims to project the sense of engagement that writers themselves feel about what is being published.
Titled "Genome Laser," it aims to project individual human genomes onto the Black Rock desert sky, using what else but a giant laser.
The recruited practices were selected through consultation with the PCT as being interested in cardiology management and showed enthusiasm for the aims to project.
