The phrase "aims to respond" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intention or goal of a person, organization, or project to provide a reply or answer to a specific issue or question.
Example: "The committee aims to respond to the community's concerns regarding the new policy by the end of the month."
Alternatives: "intends to address" or "seeks to reply".
The FAA normally aims to respond to such petitions within 120 days.
At the E3 conference in Los Angeles last week, Simon Parkin caught up with Infinity Ward's Mark Rubin to find out more about Riley the attack dog and how the studio aims to respond to Respawn's Titanfall, the EA-published game made by Infinity Ward's one-time founders.
Ann Friedman's tongue-in-cheek article in the LA Times aims to respond to the growing number of pieces – including from New York publications – that marvel at the so-called "liveability" of Los Angeles, a city known for its dominant car infrastructure.
This article aims to respond to the questions formulated above, dealing with them in three parts.
It aims to respond to the partnership theory and theoretical issues regarding the development of social organizations in China.
This article aims to respond to the following questions: What role do practical recommendations play in research on vocational education dropout?
We aim to respond to candidates quickly, ideally with two working days.
If he can raise annual donations from $5m today to $7m, Mr Beer will aim to respond to nearly any emergency call in Israel in 90 seconds.
As pressure grows on the White House to explain failures to prevent a second case of transmission within the US, the president announced a "rapid response Swat team" from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDCC) would aim to respond to any further infections within 24 hours "to take local hospitals step by step through what needs to be done".
First, business involvement in sustainability initiatives does not only aim to respond to market demands.
Such strategy was designed with the aim to respond to the inadequacy of employing one-size-fits-all approach towards consent and privacy preferences (Nuffield Council on Bioethics 2013).
