The phrase "aimed to restore" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone or something that has a goal or intention of bringing something back to its previous or desired state. Here is an example: "The new conservation program aimed to restore the natural balance of the ecosystem by reintroducing native species and preserving habitats."
He also aimed to restore the farming villages devastated by the great famine.
She said the legislation aimed to restore faith that government was for the people's interests "not dark special interests".
He aimed to restore theatricality to the drama, using light, multidimensional space, masks, and costumes to Surrealistic effect.
Reforms aimed to restore revenues, reorganize magistratures, control the old nobility, and moderate the influence of the church.
The country's king, Sihanouk, was ousted, and Pol Pot, a Communist revolutionary, aimed to restore Cambodia to its agrarian and, as he saw it, ethnically pure origins.
In his teachings he aimed to restore Christianity to its original simplicity while avoiding the prolix doctrinal controversies between Protestants and Roman Catholics.
Total knee arthroplasty is a traditional surgical procedure aimed to restore function and relief pain in patients with severe knee osteoarthritis.
Healing a wound is a process that comprises sequential steps aimed to restore the structure and function of damaged cells and tissues.
The key implication of our study is that cardiac failure due to bioenergetic dysfunction will be overcome by therapeutic interventions aimed to restore cardiac mitochondrial function.
Tissue repair and regeneration is one of the major challenges of these years, aimed to restore functional and anatomical properties after traumatic, infective or degenerative diseases.
In the present study, we aimed to restore epidural fat using adipose tissue engineered from adipose derived stem cells (ASCs) in a rabbit dorsal laminectomy model.
