The phrase "aims to maintain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives related to preserving or continuing a certain state or condition.
Example: "The organization aims to maintain high standards of quality in its products and services."
Alternatives: "seeks to preserve" or "strives to uphold".
Mr. Diamond, the bank's president, will succeed John Varley, as Barclays aims to maintain its growth amid tough competition.
It's a success story the company aims to maintain by encouraging stakeholders – including customers, businesses, councils, neighbourhoods and communities – to think about water differently.
He aims to maintain that pace by expanding beyond retailers and producing CD's for new kinds of clients, like the W Hotels chain and Volkswagen.
This new investment aims to maintain the gulf's dominant position as a global energy supplier, gaining patents from the new technologies and promoting green manufacturing.
Its Sanskrit meaning is 'science of life' and it aims to maintain good health and avoid illness by treating body, mind and soul.
This is consistent with the monetary programme presented every year before Congress and which aims to maintain the equilibrium between supply and demand in the monetary market.
The North Yorkshire elective home education (EHE) team now aims to maintain contact with all families on an annual basis and, if families are in agreement,makes a visit to establish that a suitable education is being provided.
The dictionary aims "to maintain its position as a record of those who've shaped national life, as opposed to an uncurated collection of people for whom a biography could be written".
Instead of narrowly focusing on waste treatment in individual cities, it approaches the Ganges River basin as an integrated whole and aims to maintain an ecologically healthy flow of water amid expected population growth and increasing demand.
"In the coming weeks we will begin work looking at particular areas: the costs that government has incurred in running the competition; and the department's understanding of how the decision to cancel the competition impacts on its aims to maintain security of supply and reduce emissions," writes Sir Amyas Morse, the auditor general at the NAO.
The organization also aims to maintain a small-company feel.
