The phrase "aiming to capture information" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing an intention or goal related to gathering or obtaining information.
Example: "The research team is aiming to capture information on consumer behavior through extensive surveys."
Alternatives: "seeking to gather information" or "intending to collect data."
We aimed to capture information networks within the organisation and to identify individuals who were key to information flow on the topic (opinion leaders).
The concept of responsiveness aims to capture information on the non-clinical quality of the patient's actual experience in contrast to patient satisfaction questionnaires.
It aims to capture information to explain what is happening and why [ 42], especially for finding solutions to complex problems in the 'real world' of programme implementation and policymaking [ 43].
The survey will also aim to capture data about Canada's homeless population, including basic information like their gender, age, and any shelter arrangements they may have made, but also whether or not they are a veteran, or Aboriginal.
These are shortened instruments applied to nonrespondents, and aim to capture information that correlates with both: survey's main outcome variable(s), and respondent's propensity of participation.
We performed our analysis in parallel with data collection, and used the information in the early interviews to direct further sampling, aiming to capture and explore the range of different ideas about this topic.
The survey tool encompassed a range of tick boxes, likert-scaled responses and also included space for free text responses that aimed to capture additional information and issues that were not covered by the quantitative questions.
The main difference relies in that our approach aims to capture high-level information of how a complex exogenous event, such as a news event, is perceived by social network users in an aggregated way.
