The phrase "aims that" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct form would be "aims to" when expressing a goal or intention.
Example: "The organization aims to improve community health through various initiatives."
Alternatives: "intends to" or "seeks to".
It is these values, coupled with autonomy and an eye on strategic aims that make up a winning formula.
Most of the Great Powers, except Britain, had aggressive war aims that included the annexation of other countries.
About 25 people turned up, and together we worked up four aims that would be our guiding principles: education, demonstration, experimentation and community building.
Doubtless the British Government talked secretly to the IRA, but it wasn't being chummy, or expressing sympathy with their aims, that brought them to the table.
Whatever acts are permissible for those who fight in a just war ("just combatants") are also permissible for those ("unjust combatants") who fight for aims that are unjust.
This period is characterized as a rebirth or, better, the birth of attitudes and aims that have their closest parallel in the art of classical antiquity.
The pragmatic approach stresses the plurality of aims that inquiry serves.
The pluralist stance replaces metaphysical principles with scientific, or empirical, methodological rules and aims that have been "tested".
Some suggest that the US and Saudi Arabia have shared geopolitical aims that are helped by a lower oil price.
The attitudes and aims that have informed and propelled feminist philosophy have been consequential for the study of disability in philosophy.
Rather, it should give a specification of the values or aims that can be used as the constitutive criteria for "good science".
