The phrase "aims to standardize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the intention or goal of a project, initiative, or organization to create uniformity or consistency in a particular area.
Example: "The new policy aims to standardize the procedures across all departments to ensure efficiency and clarity."
Alternatives: "seeks to standardize" or "intends to standardize".
This study aims to standardize the manufacturing procedure for PRZA.
MPEG-21 DIA aims to standardize various adaptation related metadata including those supporting decision-taking and the constraint specifications.
This input module aims to standardize the interface of the transmission module with the architecture in which it is inserted and receive the data to be transferred.
This is particularly interesting as CTF is also the default output format for LTTng traces and aims to standardize traces' outputs across different systems.
Synthetic biology aims to standardize and expand the natural toolbox of biological building blocks to engineer novel synthetic networks in living systems.
This paper aims to standardize health, safety and environment (HSE) training matrices for effectively identifying training requirements and enhancing job competency of grassroots posts in petroleum and petrochemical enterprises.
Common Core standards, which aim to standardize curricula from state to state, require that each school day include more informational text, and that students react to readings by reaching conclusions based on evidence, instead of reflecting on what the material means for their personal lives.
While early adopters of the philosophy simply leapt in without much of plan – it made intuitive sense, after all – organizers now aim to standardize programs so other communities can basically plug and play.
Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase and Morgan Stanley helped initiate the Carbon Principles, which aim to standardize the assessment of "carbon risks in the financing of electric power projects" in the United States.
Santo Versace, chairman of the family-owned Versace company and a member of Italy's Parliament, introduced last December the Reguzzoni-Versace law aiming to standardize how many pieces of a garment or product must be made entirely in Italy to justify the label.
New guidelines were implemented in 2005 aiming to standardize the service offered.
