The phrase "aimed to secure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to achieve safety, stability, or possession of something.
Example: "The organization launched a new initiative aimed to secure funding for community projects."
Alternatives: "intended to ensure" or "designed to obtain".
It aimed to ensure that Americans have precisely the same security that was won in the New Deal – that is, it aimed to secure us with insurance against life's inevitable crises, whether economic or medical.
Under the theme "Investing in Food Security and Nutrition, a precondition for a sustainable development", the forum aimed to secure high-level commitment from authorities, policymakers, development partners and other stakeholders to invest more in food security and nutrition and accelerate progress towards the Millennium Development Goals.
While Bush officials once said they aimed to secure "reconciliation" among Iraq's deeply divided religious, ethnic and sectarian groups, some officials now refer to their goal as "accommodation".
The raids aimed to secure documents and data carriers that, in view of possible offences, can provide information about the exact conduct of company employees and their identities in the manipulation of exhaust emissions of diesel vehicles".
While commentating on Johnson's putt as he aimed to secure victory in The Open, Alliss said: "She is probably thinking – 'if this goes in I get a new kitchen'".
At its core this project aimed to secure human happiness by way of a philosophical harmony between Platonists and Aristotelians.
The talks aim to secure an agreement at a meeting in Copenhagen this time next year.
"With this deal, we aim to secure a stable supply of rare earths to Japan".
The council ultimately aims to secure a status like that of champagne, darjeeling tea, basmati rice and Colombian coffee.
Meanwhile, the administration aims to secure all "loose" nuclear material around the world in its first term.
