The phrase "aims to succeed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals, objectives, or aspirations in various contexts, such as personal development, business, or education.
Example: "The new initiative aims to succeed in improving community engagement and participation."
Alternatives: "strives for success" or "seeks to achieve success."
This is a rapper who aims to succeed through brute force.
Brand New Sin, on the other hand, aims to succeed with excess: the group has three guitarists.
She pledges she will publish her interim annual targets (which experience shows are necessary for such aims to succeed).
Mr. Kelly has not been successful in quelling questions of whether he aims to succeed his boss, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, in City Hall.
He foresees, within the next few months, a series of spats between the world's most powerful nation and the one that aims to succeed it.
However, unemployment, illiteracy, and the rapid spread of AIDS remain large obstacles to economic development in a country in which nearly 80% of the population lives a largely traditional life based on subsistence agriculture.If all goes to plan, Sir Michael Somare, a former prime minister and now leader of the opposition, aims to succeed Sir Mekere.
So far 15 Republicans are seeking the nomination, with five Democrats aiming to succeed Barack Obama.
He may be quiet and he may be understated, but he is ruthlessly competitive with a relentless drive towards one aim: to succeed.
Our research describes unique forms of China-based technology innovation, mastery of which is becoming increasingly indispensible for any company aiming to succeed in the global market.
But in a recent shuffle he left the cabinet and is now undisguisedly aiming to succeed Mr Frei at the presidential election due in December 1999.His chances look good.
Blockbusting video game Halo is to be adapted into a 10-part live-action series, which will aim to succeed where a doomed film project and a poorly received web series failed.
