The phrase "aimed to recreate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to reproduce or bring back something that existed before.
Example: "The project was aimed to recreate the historical atmosphere of the original building."
Alternatives: "intended to replicate" or "designed to reproduce".
More importantly, it aimed to recreate that staple of early-40s American adolescent life, the corner drug store.
It aimed to recreate the bar exam into a licensing test with a target of minting 3,000 lawyers annually by 2010.
The drama aimed to recreate the experience of being an illegal immigrant, requiring audiences to travel from Bristol to Newport, gain access to Cymru and secure citizenship.
In the meantime, Western European nations adopted an ad hoc currency arrangement called the "Snake in the Tunnel," which aimed to recreate the currency stability of Bretton Woods on a regional basis.
The exhibitors aimed to recreate a quintessential Met experience for Chinese visitors to the National Museum, which is on the east side of Tiananmen Square at the heart of this ancient capital.
The producers of "Winning Lines," a British import, like "Millionaire," aimed to recreate the feel of an arcade video game, particularly during the hectic final minutes, when a player must defeat the Wonderwall to win as much as $1 million.
Rather, he aims to recreate a world so the reader is quietly overtaken by it.
We aim to recreate exactly the style of the original film soundtracks.
Regenerative medicine applications aim to recreate or repair the living functional environment of the human body.
It is an extension of previous work by the same researchers that aims to recreate out-of-body experiences.
Designed by Jeffrey Beers, it aims to recreate the glamour of the 1920s, with Art Deco flourishes such as crystal chandeliers and polished metal handrails.
