The phrase "aiming to harness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts to utilize or take advantage of a particular resource, technology, or opportunity.
Example: "The organization is aiming to harness renewable energy sources to reduce its carbon footprint."
Alternatives: "seeking to utilize" or "striving to leverage".
With his core competency rooted in research, coupled with his strong neighborhood ties and access to larger communities through Techbook Online, the South Philly native is aiming to harness the spirit of innovation to change the world through participatory action research (PAR).
These properties make zoledronate a particularly interesting candidate for use in therapy aiming to harness the anti-tumour activities of γδ T cells (Das et al, 2001; Kato et al, 2001; Gober et al, 2003; Sato et al, 2005; Kondo et al, 2008).
2015 January Goodwill Ambassador Leo Messi lent his support to the 1 in 11 campaign, joining UNICEF and its partners FC Barcelona Foundation and Reach Out to Asia (ROTA), aiming to harness the power of sport and education to ensure that all children have the opportunities they deserve.
The campaign aimed to harness Wonder Woman's popularity to allow the UN to target new audiences with its messages on equality for women and girls.
The company aims to harness the potential of ICT for a positive developmental impact on quality of education through its range of UbiSlate/Aakash tablets.
The organising push, dubbed Power Vote, aims to harness young people's unprecedented engagement in the US elections and keep enthusiasm high for stronger action against climate change.
Alongside public appearances, Sanders also set up the "Our Revolution" organization, which aims to harness the energy that the Vermont senator's presidential bid created.
But chaotic scenes in the streets outside suggested that if the government had aimed to harness public anger on the issue, it had failed.
Why are Newt Gingrich and other politicians who aim to harness fear of Muslims directing their message toward evangelicals with, apparently, some success?
The canoe building programme and other community projects aim to harness local culture and traditions to equip younger generations to succeed in a country that – like other Pacific nations – has a high dependency on aid.
Today we launch a new campaign, Where volunteering begins, which aims to harness the volunteer spirit that lifted London 2012 and use it to boost support for charities and voluntary organisations in the difficult year ahead.
