The phrase "aims to explode the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an intention to challenge, disrupt, or radically change a particular idea, concept, or norm.
Example: "The new documentary aims to explode the myths surrounding climate change and present the scientific facts."
Alternatives: "seeks to dismantle the" or "intends to challenge the".
Inspired by interviews with women in Sheffield and beyond, the piece aims to explode myths and shatter stereotypes as it takes audiences into the heart of the Muslim community, and is based on Street's own experience as a mixed-race woman who noticed that people in the street reacted differently to her following the 7 July bombings in London in 2005.
"And it's a qualified guess, I think, that he aimed to explode these bombs where there were many people gathered," he said.
Featuring a walk-in cloud of breathable cocktails set in a Victorian basement, the installation aimed to "explode drinks to the scale of architecture for a beautiful, inhabitable world that spatialises the world's best cocktails and creates a fully immersive alcohol environment," says Bompass & Parr.
The newspaper reported that extremists aim to explode a bomb in central London during events to mark the 70th anniversary of VJ Day - Victory over Japan - which are expected to be watched by thousands of people.
It will also aim to explode a few myths, not least that the publications are all about superheroes and that reading them is the pastime of boys, he added.
Best anthology went to the special all-female edition of the Hugo award-winning magazine Lightspeed, Women Destroy Science Fiction, which aimed to explode a persistent internet myth that women can't write "proper" SF.
"The aim of the terrorists was to explode the gas compound," he said.
"It's going to explode!", the headline said.
Jan Sutton attempts to explode the 'myth' that it is only a 'female behaviour'.
You might want to explode the building first by right clicking it and selecting "Explode".
