The phrase 'aims at making' is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used when referring to an action that is intended to create a particular result. For example: "The company's plan aims at making more money this year than ever before."
Ten years in the making, Abraxane aims at making Taxol, the world's bestselling chemotherapy drug for cancer, far more potent with far less severe side effects.Each dose contains millions of molecules of paclitaxel (generic Taxol) embedded in submicroscopic balls of human protein that are only a hundredth the size of a red blood cell.
Therefore, internalization of external costs aims at making such effects part of the decision-making process of energy providers and users, reducing occurring market failures and minimizing negative impacts of the energy system on society's welfare.
Like Astley's previous anthologies, Staying Alive and Being Alive, this collection aims at making sense of the human condition and in my opinion is gloriously successful.
Prosecutors maintain that Ergenekon is the deep state itself — not merely a cabal of reactionary officers within the military but a shadow government that aims at making Turkish democracy permanently unstable.
It has been inspired by the government's Tell Us Once initiative - a cross-government programme led by the Department for Work and Pensions, which aims at making it easier for people to report changes in their lives.
Professor Lord May, a former government chief scientist and past president of the Royal Society, said the moratorium should be continued because there are two possible downsides to research that deliberately aims at making the H5N1 bird-flu virus more infectious to humans.
