The phrase "aims at its recognition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives related to gaining acknowledgment or awareness of something.
Example: "The organization aims at its recognition in the community by hosting various outreach programs."
Alternatives: "strives for its acknowledgment" or "seeks its validation."
Factor 3 however acknowledges this aim in its recognition of a need for a broader and more inclusive 'evaluative space'.
By knowing that the AP aims at early recognition and action in case of changing symptoms, control patients behaviour might also be influenced by this undesirable knowledge.
We thus aimed at its characterisation.
This approach aims at recognition of new business opportunities and developing new business models benefiting from these opportunities.
The opportunity framework [31] aims at supporting activity recognition in opportunistic sensor configurations sensors which just happen to be discovered and whose availability and kind cannot be controlled [11].
Whereas a "politics of universalism" aims at the equal recognition of all persons in their common humanity, a "politics of difference"—as only one dimension of a politics of recognition (Blum 1998; Thompson 2006, 7 8)—emphasizes the uniqueness of specific (and especially cultural) features (Taylor 1992, 37) often associated with communitarianism.
Her proposed research program aims at promoting societal recognition of sexual abuse, and at implementing and evaluating promising practices to help victims of abuse heal from their trauma.
In this paper, we present a data processing architecture based on a set of cooperative classifiers aimed at class recognition with sensor arrays.
To review the current literature regarding emerging viral pathogens in the context of rheumatic diseases with the intent of increasing awareness among rheumatologists and treating physicians, aiming at early recognition and treatment of these patients.
The uncertainty about the distributive character of reasonable accommodation suggests that in the case of disability, it may often be difficult to sharply distinguish claims for redistribution and recognition.[8] Recognition may require redistribution, and redistribution should aim at securing recognition.
