The phrase "aimed to recognize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to acknowledge or identify something or someone.
Example: "The initiative was aimed to recognize the contributions of local artists in the community."
Alternatives: "intended to acknowledge" or "designed to honor".
The letter urged "a reference to the Christian roots of Europe," adding in less than perfect English: "The amendment we ask for is aimed to recognize a historical truth.
A majority of crowdfunding systems operate within a national boundary, but the launch of the global platforms has aimed to recognize opportunities beyond borders and to support cross-border projects.
We aimed to recognize visually whether there was substantial rotational malformation (> 30°).
They used a subset of SCOP database as they aimed to recognize protein folds.
Furthermore, our results suggest that any other strategies that would be aimed to recognize the presence of PGN-like structure could be very useful.
More recently, i2b2 (the Center of Informatics for Integrating Biology and the Bedside) at Partners Health Care System has organized a few clinical NLP challenges that aimed to recognize clinical entities from text, including the 2009 challenge on medication recognition [ 9] and the 2010 i2b2 challenge on recognizing medical problems, treatments, and tests entities [ 10].
Automatic text chunking aims to recognize grammatical phrase structures in natural language text.
An effective NMS aims to recognize signals from the operational field in order to apply more effective prevention strategies.
Started in 1987, the prize aims to recognize people who improve the "quality, quantity or availability" of food in the world.
But the Gothams, in addition to being a sort of post-festival circuit reunion for the city's cinema set, also aim to recognize the big fish: prizes have gone to "The Hurt Locker" and "The Tree of Life".
These awards aim to recognize excellence in academic performance by undergraduate students from the United States and Canada who are putting forth a strong effort to bridge geographic science and computer science as well as to encourage other students to embark upon similar programs.
