The phrase "aimed to draft" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to create a document or plan.
Example: "The committee aimed to draft a new policy that would address the concerns of the community."
Alternatives: "intended to create" or "sought to formulate".
The fish-out-of-water program, which has its premiere next Saturday on the Fox Reality Channel, aims to draft off Bravo's "Real Housewives" franchise, which has turned into an unlikely cultural phenomenon.
But it also starts a clock ticking, with the president aiming to draft and put into place a complicated set of rules in just two years, to meet his pledge of reducing the nation's greenhouse gas emissions 17 percent from 2005 levels by 2020.
The world powers and Iran now aim to draft a comprehensive nuclear accord by 30 June.
The Church aims to draft a new bill to be put to a vote in September.
When I first spoke to the legal team who helped create my corporation book- Bart Capeci, Emma Burrell and Shreena Patel of King & Wood Mallesons' (KWM) London office, we were aiming to draft a shareholder's agreement for my advisor turned partner.
The news outlet also reported that "Lee Jeong-mi, a lawmaker with the minor left-leaning Justice Party, aims to draft a bill before the end of her legislative term in 2020 to force the gradual closure of dog-meat farms".
While the figures in the revised draft aimed to ease the concerns of several key senators, there was no indication that the sponsors had abandoned their plan to make steep cuts to Medicaid through a per capita cap.
Mr Starmer, who aims to publish draft guidelines next month, added: "In my view, the time has come for an informed debate about the boundaries of free speech in an age of social media".
The draft regulation aimed to curtail the more extreme methods employed at these centres, such as electroshock therapy and beatings.
The ban comes just weeks after a draft law aimed to give local police the power to censor the internet in the wake of natural disasters, another situation where the government often struggle to control the narrative.
