The phrase "aiming to include a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or goals related to incorporating something or someone into a plan, project, or group.
Example: "The committee is aiming to include a diverse range of perspectives in the upcoming report."
Alternatives: "striving to incorporate a" or "looking to add a".
Instead, Bowyer set out the simple advice: eat three balanced meals a day, aiming to include a carbohydrate, a fat and a protein in each meal, with a vegetable or fruit.
The first product of this effort, the above paper published in Science, defined social responsibility in seafood by three critical principles, aiming to include a wide spectrum of social issues across small-scale and industrial fisheries: protect human rights, dignity, and access to resources; ensure equality and equitable opportunity to benefit; improve food and livelihood security.
Aiming to include a larger class of functions H in the existence results for (1.1), we continue in this paper our study of problem (1.1) under ((f)_{beta} -condition.
When aiming to include a wider range of people in scientific enterprises, the capabilities and human rights approach supported by some elements of recognition theories have a strong potential (Timmermann [2013]; [Papaioannou]).
Whatever the reality is, Cooper said she is taking advantage of the "Fifty Shades" hype and aiming to include a whole lot of sex in her next novel.
For this first version, they were aiming to "include a selection of countries that has defined the average understanding of the Middle East region". .
#FundaMentalSDG is an initiative which aims to include a specific mental health target in the post-2015 SDG agenda.
Recruitment is currently ongoing, and aims to include a total of 110 patients from countries in Europe, the Middle East, Australia and Northern America.
She aims to include a message of hope for the parents as well, who will hopefully be reading the story aloud.
This has obvious clinical relevance but is also important for the design of treatment studies that may aim to include a cohort with a predicted fast disease progression to be more sensitive to detect treatment effects.
A future household survey might aim to include a question about the exemption experience of children and mothers to allow identification of causal effects.
