The phrase "aims to pull the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to attract or draw something or someone in a particular direction.
Example: "The marketing campaign aims to pull the audience's attention towards our new product line."
Alternatives: "seeks to attract the" or "intends to draw the".
The Norcal DJ and Music Production Academy, a fledgling school in San Francisco, aims to pull the DJ out of the analog age.
HODGEPODGE The megabrand Topshop aims to pull the rug out from under the luxury market by making Leger-like bandage skirts, bowler hats, pretarnished sequin gowns and other Bananarama-era hits available to a wider margin of wallets.
WestEdge, the Santa Monica expo that aims to pull the focal point of the nation's design industry another step west, opens Friday with a roster of top brands showing their latest offerings: Ligne Roset, Bertazzoni, Holly Hunt, David Trubridge.
The data is also a boost to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's sweeping pro-growth policies that aim to pull the world's third largest economy out of stagnation.
The plan also aims to pull in substantial sums for the Giants -- income that is much needed, according to Baer.
There is also peer-to-peer career advice available, along with the information centre which aims to pull together in one place all the resources relevant to the city's youth.
Huang is part of the hacker in residence program at betaworks, which is led by Paul Murphy and aims to pull talented engineers into the betaworks family in order to co-found and develop great ideas into full-fledged service.
Salafists, leftists, trade unions, the student union and some civil society groups also signed on.Few expected such a broad coalition to agree on anything substantive, let alone the 23-page document that aims to pull Kuwait out of what the introduction terms its "worst phase ever".
NoWhoan anyone please tell me what happened on Twin Peaks?
Venter aims to pull off this feat by taking a brute-force approach, tackling the entire genome at once rather than in the painstaking, piecemeal fashion currently being followed by the Human Genome Project.
A fan of Elvis, doo-wop, Bob Dylan and the 1970s rock'n'roll revisionism of Jonathan Richman and Richard Hell, he aims to "pull rock'n'roll apart and add modern things to it".
