The phrase "aims and methodology" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in academic or research contexts to describe the objectives of a study and the methods used to achieve those objectives.
Example: "In this research paper, we will outline our aims and methodology to provide a clear understanding of our approach."
Alternatives: "objectives and methods" or "goals and techniques".
This study is a replica of the study conducted by the same authors who have previously evaluated the same English coursebooks in terms of aims and methodology.
This paper presents the objectives, aims and methodology employed within the framework of the Action Plan for the Development of Wind Energy in the Canarian Archipelago (Spanish title: CANARIAS EÓLICA 2000 or CE2000).
The aims and methodology of the survey are described in detail elsewhere [ 30].
The aims and methodology of this study were reported in detail by Brod et al. [ 10].
Interviewers will undergo project specific training where they will be briefed on the aims and methodology of the study.
JW and JSH conceptualised the research aims and methodology, guided the research process and contributed to the manuscript.
The SWIFT study specific aims, design, and methodologies are presented as well as a description of the participant eligibility criteria.
Shah's Sufi aims and methodologies were also delineated in the "Declaration of the People of the Tradition" given at Coombe Springs: In addition to making this announcement, to feeding into certain fields of thought certain ideas, and pointing out some of the factors surrounding this work, the projectors of this declaration have a practical task.
Information meetings were held with the manager and treating physiotherapists to discuss the study background, aims and methodologies and to address their queries.
Information meetings will be arranged with managers and treating physiotherapists to discuss the study background, aims and methodologies and to address their queries.
Although traditionally separated by different aims and methodologies, research on agricultural and evolutionary problems shares a common goal of understanding the mechanisms underlying functionally important traits.
