The phrase "aimed to ask" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating the intention or purpose behind a question or inquiry.
Example: "During the meeting, I aimed to ask about the project's timeline and deliverables."
Alternatives: "intended to ask" or "sought to inquire".
"It was certainly something that aimed to ask questions about the behaviour of wealthy and privileged people.
Carnap in fact thought that the traditional metaphysician aimed to ask a framework independent question, an external question, failing to realize that external questions are best seen as non-cognitive practical questions about which framework to adopt and at worst meaningless.
Sinceup now thenet the best of VICattsnand delivered straight to your inbox.
This study aimed to ask a sample of the general population about their preferences regarding doctors holding discretionary powers in relation to disclosing cancer diagnosis and prognosis.
However, establishing the degree of patients'openen awareness' was not always easy; we aimed to ask the same questions but were more tentative in our approach to probe further with some participants.
Additionally, we aimed to ask 25% of consenting participants to give hair samples that were later analysed by a specialist hair analysis company (TrichoTech Ltd ,Abingdon, Oxfordshire) to detect the presence of illicit drug use.
I aim to ask my government to negotiate for a fair and equitable climate deal at Paris in December".
Cooke is mindful that writers work "through the unconscious" and aims to "ask questions that lead to a place where they recognise what they are doing and can make it more complete".
Employee Effectiveness aims to ask questions the way people would say them in real life.
They aim to ask whether the framework correctly corresponds to reality, whether or not there really are numbers.
The traditional metaphysician, however, aims to ask a non-trivial question about the reality of the propositions outside such frameworks.
