The phrase "aims to lay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or goals related to establishing, setting, or creating something.
Example: "The organization aims to lay a strong foundation for future growth and development."
Alternatives: "intends to establish" or "seeks to create".
Cameron aims to lay out his wish list at a summit of EU leaders in late June.
This paper aims to lay the foundations for a more broadly applicable design theory of simple rules, useful in contexts generalizable from the specific VDAB context.
Egypt, too, occupies an important place in Mr. Obama's strategic calculus, which aims to lay the groundwork for peace in the Middle East by shoring up "moderate" states while coaxing Iran and Syria into the fold.
"By better understanding the process of remaking the past in contemporary architecture over the last century," writes Mashayekhi, "the show aims to lay the foundation for future debate about the development of architecture in Iran".
The minor aims to lay a foundation for advanced study and to enhance a student's appreciation of major narrative, poetic, and dramatic texts in relation to the cultures that produced them.
A report released this week from Barclays Wealth and Investment Management, "The Science and Art of Manager Selection," aims to lay out the risks of trying to read past performance into future returns when selecting active managers — as opposed to passive management of your money through index and exchange-traded funds.
These projects aim to lay bare complex problems, using data as their primary material.
(The current debt number stands at $55,111,069.84). These projects aim to lay bare complex problems, using data as their primary material.
The essay should aim to lay out the central problem or question, to explain its importance, and to evaluate critically the attempts to resolve or answer it, with an eye to forming a view within, or about, the debate.
The Independent Library Report, expected to be published later, was jointly commissioned by the Culture Department and the Department for Communities and Local Government and aimed to lay out the future for libraries.
In 1982 the IFS published its first "green budget", which came out well before the budget, and aimed to lay out the issues at stake in the contemporary debate.
