The phrase "aims to shift that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or goals related to changing a particular situation or perspective.
Example: "The new policy aims to shift that perception and encourage more inclusive practices within the organization."
Alternatives: "intends to change that" or "seeks to alter that."
Priya's Shakti, a new, freely distributed comic book about a young girl who is raped and then tries to change the world with the help of the gods, aims to shift all that.
In this instalment of the Beyond School Books series, podcast moderator Shia Levitt talks to UNICEF Education Senior Adviser Changu Mannathoko and Rukmini Banerji, Director of Programs at Pratham Institute and one of the co-chairs of the Learning Metrics Task Force (LMTF), a project that aims to shift the global conversation on education from a focus on access to a focus on access plus learning.
But President Trump's complaints also extend to Beijing's Made in China 2025 program, an industrial upgrading strategy that aims to shift China's economy into higher value-added manufacturing sectors, such as robotics, aerospace and energy-saving vehicles.
(Wall Street Journal) The millionth iPhone Apple sold its millionth iPhone yesterday - that's one tenth of the amount it aims to shift next year.
(USA Today) Apple aims to shift 10m iPhones in 2008, about 1% of the global mobile market that would generate more than $5bn revenue.
So I'd say that you have to be prepared for your research aims to shift, and your journey to go in unexpected directions.
This project aims to shift the way we talk about health care spending and focus on discrete, concrete problems that raise health care costs.
The industry aims to shift the financial burden of probation directly onto probationers.
With it, the two women and a team of volunteers aim to shift the toxic culture that pervades the city's mainstream nightlife scene.
The Huffington Post launched a Move Your Money campaign in 2010, aiming to shift assets to local banks that have shown that "you can both be profitable and have a positive impact on the community," to quote a blog from HuffPost Editor-in-Chief Arianna Huffington and Rob Johnson, the executive director of the Institute for New Economic Thinking.
