The phrase "aiming to make progress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals, objectives, or efforts to improve or advance in a particular area.
Example: "Our team is aiming to make progress on the project by implementing new strategies and collaborating more effectively."
Alternatives: "striving to advance" or "working towards improvement".
So for the president to move to escalate, it's very dramatic". While recognizing differences over Iraq, Bush does aim to make progress with Democrats on domestic policy.
It brings together experts from across the international nuclear reaction data community to identify and document discrepancies among existing evaluated data libraries, measured data, and model calculation interpretations, and aims to make progress in reconciling these discrepancies to create more accurate ENDF-formatted files.
Aim to make progress in little goals or short-term goals, be they hourly, daily or weekly ones.
However, there is nothing like mutual interest to get drivers pooling their knowledge and resources and these two will be aiming to make as much progress as possible up the grid in as short a time as possible.
Yes, we want to gather more signatures, especially from stakeholder organizations, but we also aim to make significant progress in curating a collection of good practices that can be used as a resource for organizations looking to making their own changes.
These combined efforts "aim to make sustained progress against the various logistical, administrative, and conceptual logjams that have thus far prevented the implementation of effective solutions to the major problems that many have clearly identified".
Better to let go of these large expectations and instead aim to make small daily progress—so small, you feel no resistance to the idea.
To maximize impact, minimize redundancy and speed scientific progress, authors and publishers should aim to make research easy to access.
Instead they aim to make "timeless classics".
