The phrase "aims for transparency" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing goals or objectives related to openness and clarity in communication or processes.
Example: "The organization aims for transparency in its financial reporting to build trust with its stakeholders."
Alternatives: "strives for transparency" or "seeks transparency."
Twentieth-century interioftenften aimed for transparency while being completely independent of the elements outside.
Aim for transparency and fairness.
Pope Francis on Friday told the first meeting of a newly-formed Vatican committee to reform Catholic Church finances that it should aim for transparency and helping the needy.
Most of what they do is aiming for transparency in contracts and legislation and relationships with lobbyists and things like that, but it seems to me that allowing the press to see what the police are doing is just one of the most clearly obvious kinds of transparencies that is out there.
We have aimed for transparency in reporting our data analysis procedures [ 57], accounting for the use of HyperRESEARCH in our coding process and supplying examples of how the interviews were coded and categorized into main themes exemplified in a table showing examples of statements, codes, categories, and main themes (Table 1).
6 By aiming for transparency, we hope to move closer to the target of greater integrity in scientific publishing, so that readers can evaluate the results in the context of knowing how each author or investigator contributed to the study and who subsidised and influenced the research and writing.
Even as Malik aims for emotional transparency — and he does, for the entire album — it can be tough to get a sense of what he is feeling.
But at the least, government accounting should aim for greater transparency and consistency, allowing outsiders to compare one jurisdiction against another.
A self-taught imitator of the old masters, he painted with facile but cautious finesse, aiming for realist transparency but achieving, at best, a moody illustration and at worst old-fashioned academic kitsch.
