The phrase "aim to which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific goal or objective that is being targeted or focused on.
Example: "The project has an aim to which all team members should align their efforts."
Alternatives: "goal to which" or "objective to which".
But if growth is your aim – an aim to which every government claims to subscribe – you couldn't make a bigger mess of it than by releasing the super-rich from the constraints of democracy.
As it was, the incoming Socialists quickly rededicated themselves to fighting terrorism, an aim to which they were already pledged in a formal anti-terrorist pact signed with the PP in 2000.The Socialists came to office as surprised as everyone else that they were there (though Mr Zapatero protests otherwise), and utterly unprepared.
If this was not the case, PSI would not be useful in describing what they are aimed to, which is to elicit differences attributable to health care.
Then aim to evaluate which suppliers have relevant experience, offer value for money and will demonstrate a return on investment.
We also aim to identify which combination of needs contributed to an individual's index offence.
Research should also aim to identify which population subgroups are the most disadvantaged.
Also, models that aim to predict which poll respondents are likely to vote are problematic enough even in general elections.
We now aim to determine which age intervals are predictive of cardiometabolic risk at young adulthood.
In particular we aim to identify which factors facilitate or present barriers to care pathway implementation.
This study does not aim to propose which of the questionnaires are preferred.
The study of functional connectivity aims to understand which regions of the brain interact.
