The phrase "aimed to express" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the intention behind a statement, piece of art, or any form of communication that seeks to convey a particular idea or emotion.
Example: "The poem was aimed to express the deep sorrow felt after the loss of a loved one."
Alternatives: "intended to convey" or "designed to communicate".
The trematode parasite Schistosoma mansoni has five integrin genes named Smα-Int1-4 and Smβ-Int1, which we aimed to express in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
The presented study is aimed to express the potential capabilities of a solar plant in irrigation, and integration capabilities to numerous communication systems such as 3G, GSM, and Wi-Fi to implement remote monitoring and remote control infrastructures.
Although he successfully achieved his revenge, his action was not aimed at taking back his clients (that is, not oriented towards economic interests) but instead aimed to express his anger and to make it clear that this kind of behavior was unethical.
In the handover section Rio aimed to express "multicultural embrace".
Inspired by the ocean, Shakira aimed to "express something pure, elemental and sensual" through a fragrance and opined that "the ocean represents all of those things.
However, as we aimed to express opsins in axons and to photo-activate them in terminal regions, we did not need to consider the expression of eNpHR in other retinal cell types that do not innervate the sSC.
"At the core, I aim to express that the full world of gender and the breadth of its expression has the potential to exist within one person, and that person is also the almighty oppressor or oppressed depending on how we want to see it".
According to its website, Swarovski Entertainment aims to "express Swarovski's philosophy, identity and creative essence through moving images to enchant and inspire audiences".
Here's why: "But" is a good word if you're aiming to express "on the contrary," Price says.
"We're aiming to express the joy, the spirit and the essence of the next Games in 10 minutes," though it will not be easy, he said.
Still, because it evokes so vividly the specifics of its characters' experience, "Ruined" is a more dramatically engaging play than "Scorched," which uses a more stylized approach and aims to express large ideas about the futility and destructiveness of war through the story of a woman's mysterious legacies to her twin son and daughter.
