The phrase "aims to tailor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention to customize or adapt something to meet specific needs or preferences.
Example: "The new program aims to tailor its services to better fit the unique requirements of each client."
Alternatives: "intends to customize" or "seeks to adapt".
A new metastable β titanium alloy, Ti-4Al-7Mo-3V-3Cr (was%), was designed using d-electron method, aiming to tailor the deformation mechanism.
Anionic or non-ionic surfactants have been introduced in agarose-based hydrogels aiming to tailor the release of drugs with different solubility.
Grech said the Academy — which he dubbed a "pilot", noting it's badged as being in beta and will aim to tailor what it offers to the evolving needs of the U.K. tech community — has a year's funding secured at this point.
In this study, we aim to tailor our saccharide peptide hydrogel for encapsulating and culturing chondrocytes in 3D and examine the effects of changing single amino acid moieties differing in hydrophobicity/hydrophilicity (valine (V), cysteine (C), tyrosine (Y)) on modulation of chondrocyte function.
The term "targeted therapy" includes all those approaches that aim to tailor the therapy to the patient (or cohort of patients) based on specific molecular features of the disease- and/or patient [3], [7], [9], [10], [11], [12], [13], [14].
This approach might be seen in line with the perspective of personalized medicine aiming to tailor medical decisions, practices, and/or products to the individual patient.
China are essential to take into account in the formulation of locally comprehensive strategies and interventions aiming to tailor the TB control and prevention programme into local settings in each ecozone.
Regardless of the model adopted, however, an earlier identified key discussion theme reminds us that STEGH must aim to tailor interventions and programming to the needs of the local partner in the host community, and not the visitors' perceptions.
