The phrase "aimed to develop and characterise a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing the purpose of a project, study, or initiative that focuses on development and characterization of something.
Example: "The research project was aimed to develop and characterise a new type of biodegradable plastic."
Alternatives: "intended to create and define a" or "designed to establish and describe a".
The aim of this study was to develop and characterise a water-matched ultrasound transducer architecture using standard components, with a central optical window larger than 10 mm in diameter allowing for optical transmission.
The aim of the study is to develop and characterise a cohort of people with AS in Wales.
The overall aim of the present study was to develop and characterise a reinforced natural scaffold using fibrin, collagen and glycosaminoglycan (FCG), and to examine the cell-mediated contraction of this scaffold in comparison to fibrin gels.
In the field of biomaterials, the aim is to develop and characterise artificial materials for use in the human body to restore, repair and replace diseased tissue to enhance survival and quality of life.
In this light, the current paper aims to develop a theoretical framework for understanding how service financing and provision occur in health and social care systems that are characterised by a variety of relationships between different actors.
With a long term aim of developing and characterising an optimal inoculum with which to degrade seaweeds in AD, we compared the ability of a range of microbial inocula, including North Ronaldsay sheep rumen microbiota [ 6], to effectively hydrolyse L. hyperborea and produce methane biofuel.
This study aimed to detect and characterise hepatitis B-escaped mutants among blood donors and vaccinees.
Because of this, we aimed to identify and characterise new methylation sites within H2A and their effectors.
This study's aim was to develop and implement an integrative epidemiologic cross-sectional study that allows identifying and characterising exposure pathways of populations living and working on the shores of a contaminated estuarine environment.
