The phrase "aimed to monitor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or purpose related to observing or keeping track of something.
Example: "The new policy was aimed to monitor employee productivity and ensure accountability."
Alternatives: "intended to observe" or "designed to track".
Such platform is aimed to monitor health of the elderly and disabled person and provide them with a service oriented emergency response in case of abnormal health condition.
The study aimed to monitor the reading skills of 53 laboratory technologists who are enrolled in a continuous quality control program for sperm morphology assessment.
The system is aimed to monitor the transmission loads with the aid of torque identification method and to accumulate the resulting partial damages by each calculation step.
This study was aimed to monitor rice root development along with Cry-protein production within Bt-rice and to analyze spatial and temporal distribution of Cry-proteins in the rhizosphere soil.
This study aimed to monitor in a systematic way the SWC at soil depth to analyze its space-time variability and time-stability under conditions of an Atlantic Forest remnant, a native environment of southeastern Brazil.
This work is aimed to monitor the physical aging (structural relaxation) of polyester fibers in terms of changes in the number of dye molecules absorbed by aged specimens as a new method and to make some aspects of this complex phenomenon more clear which rarely considered in the literature.
After the Sakata scandal the government says it aims to monitor universities more closely.
The project aims to monitor all Beijing residents who use cellphones — about 20 million people — to detect unusually large gatherings.
The media have often done their first 100-day report cards but these projects aim to monitor achievements – or underachievements – across whole tenures.
Competitive Intelligence (CI) aims to monitor a firm's external environment for information relevant to its decision-making process.
The five- to seven-year multimillion-dollar study aims to monitor women with breast cancer and their exposure to contaminated drinking water, indoor and ambient air pollution, electromagnetic fields, pesticides and hazardous waste.
