The phrase "aim to spur" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing the intention to encourage or stimulate a particular action or outcome.
Example: "The organization aims to spur innovation in the tech industry through its new funding initiative."
Alternatives: "strive to encourage" or "seek to stimulate".
The economy has taken center stage, and both candidates have been making much of tax platforms that aim to spur growth and job creation while promoting fairness.
Both BioPort's and VaxGen's vaccines aim to spur the body to generate antibodies against the lethal bacterium.
The results are illustrated in Section 7. Concluding thoughts are offered in Section 8. Place-based policies aim to spur development in underperforming areas.
With this analysis and presentation, we aim to spur broader interest into MP to facilitate academic and translational development of MP.
The X Prizes, a series of $10 million cash awards that aim to spur innovation in space science, genetics and automobile design, are almost entirely funded by the very wealthy.
Competitive grants for care delivery are inspired "prizes" which aim to spur innovation in health care and eco-sustainable technology.
Race to the Top aims to spur student growth by improving teacher quality, which is exactly what Montgomery County is doing.
Additionally, the administration's new Climate Data Initiative aims to spur the private sector to use public climate data to help make communities more resilient to climate change.
Until recently, the textbook prescription for slow growth involved cutting interest rates and introducing a fiscal stimulus, with the Treasury issuing debt to pay for more government spending or for tax cuts (aimed to spur household spending).
The Supreme Court has struck down a plan to build a series of model cities with their own independent tax and justice systems, a proposal that aimed to spur economic growth and foreign investment.
Modeled after Fashion's Night Out, the annual block party-shopping spree initiated in New York in 2009 by Anna Wintour, the editor of Vogue, the event aims to spur retail spending by luring customers into stores on a dedicated evening.
