The phrase "aimed to conduct" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the intention or purpose behind an action, particularly in formal or academic contexts.
Example: "The research team aimed to conduct a comprehensive study on climate change impacts."
Alternatives: "intended to carry out" or "sought to perform".
Secondly, we aimed to conduct preliminary statistical analyses of key outcomes and costs.
This research aimed to conduct an investigation of the tools used to assess safety culture in the primary health care.
We thus aimed to conduct a comprehensive systematic review on available data for pharmacologic primary prevention of PPS.
We aimed to conduct a systematic review to evaluate the diagnostic accuracy of aEEG when compared with cEEG, for detection of neonatal seizures.
This study aimed to conduct a comprehensive evaluation of background, individual and workplace psychological risk factors to investigated their relationship with spinal pain.
We aimed to conduct professionalism and social competencies (PSC) training by integrating humanities into structured workshops, and to assess reception of this curriculum by first-year surgical residents.
This study aimed to conduct an economic analysis of the transition of the conventional vaccine supply and logistics systems to the vendor managed inventory (VMI) system in Thailand.
This study aimed to conduct the first comparison of injury risk and playing experience in these two player groups across a large number of AFL clubs.
We aimed to conduct a systematic review of the evidence for structured, home-based exercise programmes (HEPs) in patients with intermittent claudication.
We aimed to conduct a SR of the literature on the relationship between cocaine use and seizures and to summarize the biological plausibility of that relationship.
This study aimed to conduct the first injury surveillance study in sub-elite football in Australia, using methods from the international football consensus statement.
