The phrase "aimed to duplicate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to replicate something, whether it's a process, design, or outcome.
Example: "The researchers aimed to duplicate the results of the previous study to verify their findings."
Alternatives: "intended to replicate" or "sought to reproduce".
Kansas aims to duplicate the surprising success of its 12-win 2007 season.
However, strong AI that is, artificial intelligence that aims to duplicate human intellectual abilities remains controversial.
Laparoscopic correction of vesicoureteral reflux aims to duplicate the excellent results of open surgery while at the same time reducing perioperative morbidity and analgesic requirements, improving cosmesis and shortening hospital stay.
The shows, "Star Trek: Deep Space 9" and "The Untouchables," aim to duplicate the enormous syndicated success that Paramount has had with "Star Trek: The Next Generations". Paramount clearly hopes the two new series, set to begin in January, will gain time periods in prime time where the networks are programming ineffectively.
founded by 27-year-old Ankiti Bose, Singapore-based Zilingo is aiming to duplicate the experience of browsing the region's colorful bazaars and make apparel shopping easy.
But for Facebook, it's another example of how the network is aiming to duplicate the functionality of other apps installed on users' devices, and rolling out other features that keep users inside its walls.
But for Facebook, it's another example of how the network is aiming to duplicate the functionality of other apps installed on users' devices, and rolling out other features that keep users inside its walls.
He leaves behind a legacy that many anchors first dared to do and now aim to duplicate.
Sterile 20% (wt/vol) glucose was infused at a variable rate, aiming to duplicate the PG profile from the OGTT day without DPP4 inhibition.
A potentially more useful focus could include updating and extracting core data and analyses (such as the Global Health Cluster core indicators) from existing information systems, rather than aiming to duplicate or replace them, unless they are not fit for the purpose of rapid analyses during emergencies.
