The phrase "aimed to create on" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in its intended meaning.
Example: "The project was aimed to create on innovative solutions for environmental issues."
Alternatives: "intended to develop" or "designed to produce".
However, the system Title IX aims to create — one focused on violence prevention and healing — has the potential to address the needs of marginalized survivors and promote justice.
But they also aimed to create real, on-the-ground social change.
Ecological engineers working on phosphorus management have most commonly aimed to create phosphorus sinks on the landscape to help mitigate eutrophication.
The present study was aimed to create plant cover on a barren soil by a single application of sewage sludge through the process of phytostabilization.
A separate statement from the White House added: "We take seriously North Korea's attack that aimed to create destructive financial effects on a US company and to threaten artists and other individuals with the goal of restricting their right to free expression".
An important aspect to highlight is that we aimed to create risk groups based on routine data.
He emphasized that the list he sent to Parliament for confirmation on Saturday aimed to create a group that "served the Afghan people".
The bill mirrors that passed by the Catalan parliament last year, which aimed to create legal cover for a consultation on independence in the region.
Herein, we aimed to create an advanced hemostatic dressing based on a clotting strategy that is independent of the body's coagulation mechanisms and can coat common bandaging materials.
Silent cinema flourished in Germany during the Weimar years, and Berlin was immortalised in two particularly brilliant impressionist tributes: Walter Ruttmann's Berlin: Symphony of a Great City, and People on Sunday, which aimed to create a patchwork of ordinary Berliners' lives.
