The phrase "aims at recapitulating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intention or goal of summarizing or restating information or ideas.
Example: "The research paper aims at recapitulating the main findings of previous studies to provide a comprehensive overview."
Alternatives: "seeks to summarize" or "intends to restate".
Current approaches to direct stem cell differentiation focus on systematically understanding the relative influences of microenvironmental perturbations and simultaneously engineering platforms aimed at recapitulating physicochemical aspects of tissue morphogenesis.
Our model is aimed at recapitulating the dynamics of cAMP signaling for wild-type cells as well as single (pde1 Δ and pde2 Δ) and double (pde1 Δ pde2 Δ) phosphodiesterase mutants.
Our study in highly trained individuals utilized an intricate design aimed at recapitulating skeletal muscle stress and damage often seen in individuals with low training experience (Kraemer et al. 2009).
In a paper in BMC Biology, Bedford et al. [ 2] propose a mathematical model aimed at recapitulating the evolutionary trajectory of influenza H3N2 viruses, which are the subtype responsible for the majority of seasonal influenza cases from 1968 to date.
This review aims to recapitulate the vascular anatomy and network of RFFF as well as shed light on deep vein as a reliable venous drainage system.
This model aims to recapitulate the heterogeneity of GBM and its environment, which is observed in patients.
This in vitro assay aims to recapitulate the process of tumour cells traversing basement membranes (Hennigan et al, 1994).
Therefore, current vaccine strategies should at least aim to recapitulate these findings in Phase I human studies before efficacy testing.
The 3D models aim to recapitulate the tumor microenvironment, which has a critical role in the pathogenesis of ovarian cancer.
In vivo models aim to recapitulate OA-associated processes and lesions in the whole animal.
