The phrase "aims to blend" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention to combine different elements or styles in a cohesive manner.
Example: "The new restaurant aims to blend traditional Italian cuisine with modern culinary techniques."
Alternatives: "intends to merge" or "seeks to combine".
Born in China, Long now lives in the US and his work aims to blend traditional oriental sonorities with western orchestral techniques.
And he calls to mind many elusive goals of war efforts in a script that achieves many of its aims to blend realism and fantasy.
Now Garrett is branching out with a second channel called Wonder Quest, and a 12-episode show of the same name that aims to blend education, entertainment and – while still shot within Minecraft – higher production values.
Ms. Ljungberg aims to blend the property's historical details with original photography and Scandinavian design elements, with Xbox game consoles and an organic menu as part of the mix.
Fulfilling a long-held dream of its founding family, the company will unveil a four-door sports car, which aims to blend Porsche's legendary flair with a little modern functionality, at an auto show in Shanghai on April 19.
The hotel's design aims to blend into the surroundings with timber cladding, glass walls that give way to panoramic views over the Tyrol region and a sauna carved into the rock face.
It's no longer a three-star restaurant aiming to blend perfect food, wine and service.
Increasingly, Federal officials said, the drug trade operators aim to blend in.
Alfresco was conceived by a music-loving couple who aimed to blend underground sounds with a family friendly hook.
Ria Misra, an editor at Wirecutter, offers a few reminders: First, pickpockets target tourists, so aim to blend in.
Clearly, Mr. Sommers is aiming to blend spookiness and spoofiness: there are some broad, winking jokes tossed in with the blood and fangs and mysterious Latin inscriptions.
