The phrase "aimed to pool" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention to gather or combine resources, information, or efforts from different sources.
Example: "The initiative was aimed to pool resources from various organizations to tackle the environmental crisis more effectively."
Alternatives: "intended to gather" or "designed to consolidate".
This initiative aims to pool resources to support the demonstration of energy, transport and information and communication technologies in European urban areas.
In March this year, he launched the Community for Open Antimicrobial Drug Discovery, a nonprofit initiative that aims to pool together the many thousands of chemicals made by academic chemists and screen them for potential antibiotic use.
Jennifer has also recently set up the VIVA China Children's Cancer Foundation in Hong Kong, aiming to pool funds for the mainland.
Because rather than funding the development of new medicines, the IMI aims to pool scientific expertise to create better methods and tools that streamline the drug development process.
The team-up aims to pool resources from the two companies to "acquire, invest in and launch" OTT video services, including subscription VOD businesses that operate similarly to Netflix.
This systematic review aims to pool together all the safety data about use of ciprofloxacin in paediatrics, with a critical look at the occurrence of arthropathy.
"The fund aims to pool resources from Africa's strongest economies and use them across the continent to implement initiatives in the framework of the African Union's Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme CAADP to boost agricultural productivity and food security in Africa", said Chimimba David Phiri, FAO Sub-regional Coordinator for Southern Africa.
As an amalgamated set of samples collected by a range of investigators for diverse primary research purposes, the HGDP panel is similar to other recent data sharing initiatives that aim to pool pre-existing samples and/or data to facilitate data mining and different forms of genetic research [ 13].
This provided a mechanism by which the different trial groups could work together with the ultimate aim to pool their data, thereby enhancing the overall power of these studies and potentially reporting earlier; the concept of which was formulated in the 'Liverpool Statement 2005' (Field et al, 2006).
