The phrase "aims to prepare" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the intention or goal of a program, project, or initiative to equip individuals with necessary skills or knowledge.
Example: "The new curriculum aims to prepare students for the challenges of the modern workforce."
Alternatives: "intends to equip" or "seeks to ready".
The apprenticeship aims to prepare participants for employment in the arts and elsewhere.
A social networking site, described as a "thinking teenager's Facebook", that aims to prepare bright pupils for top universities, has attracted more than 2,500 members.
The strike, part of the union's Justice for Janitors campaign, aims to prepare the way to unionize the more than 2,500 janitors who clean dozens of commercial buildings throughout Fairfield County.
A13 Helping Minorities Achieve Fourteen school districts in the New York metropolitan area are collaborating with Prep for Prep, a New York City organization whose new suburban component aims to prepare accomplished minority students for the Advanced Placement track in public high schools, the path to the Ivy League.
The school, developed as part of the Renaissance 2010 initiative by Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, then chief executive of Chicago Public Schools, aims to prepare students to fill some of the nation's estimated three million vacant positions in science, technology, engineering and math.
This study aims to prepare AgCl with superior photocatalytic activity.
Current strategies using MAbs aim to prepare multi-specific preparations by combining several MAbs as a 'cocktail' [32], [33], which may overcome these hurdles but increases the expense, which is already high for large-scale production.
Ultimately, we aim to prepare molecularly imprinted CdSe@SiO2/CD nanohybrids (CdSe@SiO2/CDs/MIP) following preparation of the imprinted shells on the surface of the CdSe@SiO2/CDs using 4-NP as a template.
Unlike the English public schools, our private schools do not aim to prepare a ruling class to govern.
Nevertheless, he moved quickly to impose on his seventy-three theusand charges toughesthest graduation requirements in the state, aiming to prepare the majority for college.
The Blair and Brown governments aimed to prepare Britons to cope with globalisation through increased state spending on education, employment training and childcare.
