The phrase "aims to position" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the intention or goal of a person, organization, or strategy to establish a particular stance or role in a specific context.
Example: "The marketing campaign aims to position the brand as a leader in sustainable products."
Alternatives: "seeks to establish" or "intends to place".
The campaign, which has been devised by award-winning creative agency Bartle Bogle Hegarty (BBH), aims to position Guardian Jobs as the forward-thinking job solution for both recruiters and candidates with the new endline 'Smarter People.
Le Méridien aims to position itself as the lodging of choice for those who love java with its new Master Barista initiative, placing a dedicated coffee expert at each of its 100 hotels globally by year end.
Richard Wolffe says the fourth-quarter player in the Oval, who has struggled to figure out whether he's an insider or an outsider, aims to position himself as a statesman.
We argue that these myths both (re produce the political subjectivity of the actors and institutions involved in academic knowledge production, and constitute a mechanism of justification that aims to position knowledge outside of the sphere of the market.
Drawing on Columbia University and the Earth Institute's scientific rigor, technological innovation, and academic leadership, the Institute aims to position Jordan as a leader in sustainable development in the Middle East and North Africa region.
Microsoft said it was launching a "fan-centric" campaign that aims to position the console as the "only all-in-one entertainment system that brings together content loved by gamers, movie buffs, sports fans, and TV lovers, all in one place".
He aimed to position his push as a "new type of reform effort," one devoid of xenophobia.
As more and more appliances and entertainment devices are equipped with easy-to-misplace remote controls, Philips is aiming to position the iPronto as the one tool you won't want to lose.
The new body would aim to position itself as an alternative leadership, in the same way that the National Transitional Council did in the weeks after Colonel Gaddafi was ousted from eastern Libya.
Meanwhile eight research projects in Britain were launched last year with £20m of funding, including trials of driverless vehicles in Bristol, Coventry and Milton Keynes, with the government aiming to position the UK as a global centre for intelligent mobility.
Instead of sticking to Mr Surkov's brief, he aimed to position Right Cause as a mainstream party appealing to Russians who see only dead ends at home but are unwilling to emigrate.
