The phrase "aims to attach" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the intention or goal of connecting or linking something to another entity or concept.
Example: "The project aims to attach greater importance to environmental sustainability in our business practices."
Alternatives: "seeks to connect" or "intends to link".
The long-planned biopic of civil rights activist Martin Luther King appears to be on track, after reports emerged that producing studios Dreamworks and Warner Bros are aiming to attach actor Jamie Foxx and director Oliver Stone to the project.
Researchers at Genentech and Amgen, as well as at Human Genome Sciences, are in early human tests of drugs that aim to attach and stimulate so-called "death receptors" on the surface of cancer cells.
A rotator cuff repair operation aims to re-attach the tendons to the bone.
He aims to let people attach non-Chumby devices like picture frames and Net-connected LCD TVs to the Chumby Network.
While modern mounting techniques aim to rigidly attach a statue to the floor or to a pedestal, the degree of rigidity of the as-built system may vary greatly, particularly for large and heavy statues, which are difficult to mount.
The war memorial's national collection assistant director, Tim Sullivan, told the Canberra Times the reconstruction aims to clear building materials attached to the gargoyles that are infected with asbestos.
It aims to test a method of attaching objects in the weightless environment of space.
The school is attached to a community bakery and aims to let you take what you learn and run with it back in your own kitchen.
OpenLabel's creators said its aim is to attach reliable information about the sustainability of products to their barcodes, while also allowing people to comment on environmental, social, health and safety issues related to those products.
