The phrase "aiming to throw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal related to throwing something, whether literally or metaphorically.
Example: "The athlete was aiming to throw the javelin further than anyone else in the competition."
Alternatives: "intending to throw" or "planning to throw".
Now in their fourth year, the Guardian First Film and First Album awards aim to throw a spotlight on emerging talent that may not have received the recognition it deserves.
"We aim to throw a kid-friendly block party, Brooklyn D.I.Y. style, to give back the love and devotion that Arthur put into his life's work," read the Facebook invitation that went out to almost 3,000 people earlier this week.
Helm aims to "throw light on the Nazis' crimes against women", and at the same time to show how "what happened at the camp for women can illuminate the wider Nazi story".
Each player aims to throw a hollow steel ball as close to a smaller ball, called a cochonnet, as possible (much like bocce).
The study aims to throw light into the frequency, magnitude, nature and origin of such flow variations, especially in view of the different findings that have been reported in the published literature.
By combining costumes, photography, video and performance, they aim to throw their audiences into a phantasmagorical assault laced with humour, emotion and somatic escapes from everyday life.
His camouflage makeup and hair cuts for his CV Dazzle project back in 2012 aimed to throw off the "scent" of facial recognition software by masking your face.
Clarence Clarity is a creepy indie-funk guy who's on one of those "let's-make-things-weird-and-disruptive" kicks that aim to throw a seditious wrench into the works of boring old popular culture.
A boxer usually aims to throw about 250 to 300 punches per 3-minute period.
You then want to aim to throw your ball at one of the arrows on the lane.
