The phrase "aim to shape a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a goal or intention to influence or mold something in a particular way.
Example: "Our organization aims to shape a better future for the community through innovative programs."
Alternatives: "strive to create a" or "seek to influence a".
However leading companies such as Maersk do – they aim to shape a future that they can profit from.
Disruptive innovators in health care aim to shape a new system that provides a continuum of care focused on each individual patient's needs, instead of focusing on crises.
It's not that I dictate the answer, but I have to be comfortable with the outcome of the process, and as chairman I aim to shape a process that produces the best outcome".
The bookies are usually the winners because, on average, they aim to shape a "book" in which they will make a profit of around 20% of all bets struck on a single race or other contest.
The program also aims to shape a new generation of leaders who understand the needs of rural communities.
The Eco-community Concept aims to shape a sustainable environment; besides, it has another purpose to create and increase environmentally friendly community.
But manager Kevin Blackwell will also welcome as many as 25 triallists, as he aims to shape a squad capable of returning to the third tier at the first attempt next season.
But because the museum focuses on the applied arts, the exhibition portrays virus writing as a kind of craft whose practitioners aim to shape code into an elegantly concise, dramatically effective form.
Aim to shape the front flaps in a triangle or pitched roof shape.
Such proceedings "rightly aim to shape collective memory of horrible events," he writes.
Some (like Winslow Green Growth) invest only in "clean" small-cap companies and in areas like renewable energy; Green Century buys emerging green technologies as well as larger corporations, like Coca-Cola, whose policies they aim to shape as activist shareholders.
