The phrase "aims to devote" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or goals related to dedicating time, resources, or effort to a particular cause or activity.
Example: "The organization aims to devote more resources to environmental conservation efforts this year."
Alternatives: "intends to dedicate" or "seeks to allocate".
By 2006, the foundation aims to devote half of its estimated annual $13 million budget on financing what the foundation calls "sustainable invention" in the developing world.
By 2006, the foundation aims to devote half of its estimated annual $13 million budget on financing what the foundation calls "sustainable invention" in the developing world, a very different tack from rewarding American ingenuity with lucrative cash prizes and lush ceremonies.
More than any other German philosopher since Kant, Cassirer thus aims to devote equal philosophical attention both to the (mathematical and) natural sciences (Naturwissenschaften) and to the more humanistic disciplines (Geisteswissenschaften).
Aim to devote less than 10 percent of your income to repaying your student loans.
Banks has delighted fans with his prolific output under two names, and outraged literary puritans with his blithe assertion that he aimed to devote no more than three months a year to writing, because there were so many more interesting things to do – like driving fast cars and playing with fancy technology.
If you run a company, aim to devote 5% of your employees' time to upskilling and development.
We're also working to balance our portfolio, which is why by 2030 we aim to devote 15 to 20percentt of capital towards new energy solutions.
The richer countries have often stated that they aim to devote 0.7% of their GDPs to foreign aid; yet, the United States and Japan each devote just 0.2% of GDP to this cause.
Normally, if a business has a landing page that it thinks could be driving more user registrations (or purchases, or whatever they're aiming for), then it has to devote time and resources on a redesign that may or may not actually improve things.
Carter thinks many teams are indeed too quick to devote time and resources aimed at capturing what amounts to modest, incremental revenue.
Many were to express their support for the aims of the research and the urgent need to devote greater attention to pedagogical aspects of nursing education in Italy.
