The phrase "aimed at validating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or purpose related to confirming or substantiating something.
Example: "The research project is aimed at validating the effectiveness of the new treatment."
Alternatives: "intended to confirm" or "designed to substantiate".
A 3D approach and an experimental campaign aimed at validating the CFD results have been planned.
The research questions were aimed at validating the TD questionnaire as a tool for assessing TD.
The second series of experiments are aimed at validating the performance of the spectra in FMCW radar systems.
Experimental results of tests aimed at validating, characterizing, and comparing the proposed method on two different converter architectures are presented.
We also aimed at validating magnetic resonance microscopy (MRM) at 7 T as a tool to follow IRI.
These data suggest mutagenesis experiments aimed at validating the model and improving the binding affinity of Fab198 for the AChR.
This research project consisted of two studies aimed at validating the trait emotional intelligence questionnaire (TEIQue) in a sports sample.
For now, these results serve to better characterize the VCRT and open the door for further research aimed at validating this measure.
Importantly, we aimed at validating patients' assignment to the different treatment modules with regard to external criteria, such as headache-related disability and health-related quality of life.
This experiment is aimed at validating the ability of MLFD to approximate linear and curvilinear targets and extract "thin" roads as well as the main roads.
In seeking to contribute to research aimed at validating this sort of therapy, this was a prospective, longitudinal, randomized and double-blind crossover study with a placebo group.
