The phrase "aims to capitalize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions to take advantage of a situation or opportunity for benefit or profit.
Example: "The company aims to capitalize on the growing demand for sustainable products by launching a new eco-friendly line."
Alternatives: "intends to leverage" or "seeks to benefit from".
The Sing-Off, now in its fourth season, aims to capitalize on the cool factor.
Like several other competing products from the likes of Sony, Microsoft and TiVo, it aims to capitalize on the increasing availability of downloadable movies and TV shows.
A start-up called Entropica aims to capitalize on the discovery; the futurist Web site io9 and the BBC have both gushed about it.
One shoeshine parlor in Manhattan, Eddie's Shoe Repair, aims to capitalize on this shift by offering a classic experience that has become increasingly rare inside banks.
After sitting out the first two matches, Rooney returned against Ukraine in the group stage and now aims to capitalize on an uncharacteristically suspect Italy defense.
It aims to capitalize on the Offshore Wind Development Act, a New Jersey law that calls for a 25-megawatt pilot project.
We finally aimed to capitalize on this robotic interface to restore postural sway during stepping.
The tests aim to capitalize on the desire to harness the vast amount of information emerging from the recently completed Human Genome Project.
Aiming to capitalize on the propaganda while commenting on it, a new "Biography" on A&E tonight has been titled "Joe Louis: The Boxer Who Beat Hitler".
(Aiming to capitalize on the Internet shopping bounty itself, FedEx last week announced plans for a new home-delivery service, with later and scheduled deliveries).
With the acquisition of Amil, UnitedHealth is aiming to capitalize on the favorable demographics of Brazil, which is benefiting from a strong economy and a growing middle class.
