The phrase "aiming to make a difference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a goal or intention to create a positive impact or change in a particular area or situation.
Example: "Our organization is dedicated to aiming to make a difference in the lives of underprivileged children through education and support."
Alternatives: "striving to create an impact" or "seeking to effect change."
And I speak to those leading programmes that are aiming to make a difference.
Here are five examples of solar power innovations aiming to make a difference to those living off the grid.
Shortlist: Jobcentre Plus, London Ambulance Service NHS Trust GOOD EMPLOYER Local Government Judgess comments: "O2 UK Ltd has adopted an employee-led, company-supported approach aiming to make a difference to local communities in practical ways".
Away from the media glamour of Jamie Oliver's new Money Saving Meals TV series and book, community projects such as Oxford's DinnerTime (pdf) are aiming to make a difference.
Accepting the position, Green said: "I have discussed this project fully with my group CEO, Ian Grabiner, who is supportive, excited and engaged in aiming to make a difference.
From free travel to free speech, here's a countdown of the six biggest online student petitions currently aiming to make a difference: 6) Universities should not be exempt from FoI requests Signatures: 700+ / Goal: 1,000 As it turns out, many universities have revealed they want to be exempt from FoI requests.
Aim to make a difference.
The Pearson Foundation is a nonprofit organization that aims to make a difference by promoting literacy, learning and great teaching.
Since retiring from competition, he has set up Total Swimming, a company that aims to make a difference to people's lives through swimming, with his former training partner Adrian Turner.
We could do what Labour have done, lob in a few grenades and then walk away and pretend we had nothing to do with it, or we can aim to make a difference.
His goal is not merely to entertain, though that certainly is part of it; Polish aims to make a difference in people's lives.
