The phrase "an implicit goal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a goal that is not explicitly stated but is understood or inferred in a given context.
Example: "While the project aims to improve efficiency, an implicit goal is to enhance team collaboration as well."
Alternatives: "a hidden objective" or "an unspoken aim."
Bolstering its fight against a small separatist movement in the western region of Xinjiang, which is dominated by the Muslim Uighurs, has been an implicit goal of the government since the Sept. 11 attacks in New York and Washington.
She chose courses that complemented her work experience in energy and climate issues, and set an implicit goal for herself to be a designer working on innovative technologies in five years' time.
Thus, it is not difficult to imagine why filmmakers might craft these dimensions if fractality is an implicit goal.
In addition, an implicit goal of previous versions was to have the CDK serve as an educational resource to enable students of cheminformatics to understand the underlying algorithms.
In these terms, safety is not only a prerequisite for system functioning in a technical sense, as an implicit goal or a necessary condition of transportation.
By bringing it to the browser, Microsoft makes progress on what appears to be an implicit goal to ensure that Cortana lands on every screen where the company vends a platform.
Often such choices, though typically made by informal criteria, reflect an explicit or implicit goal of maximizing the potential for extrapolating the information in the genotyped or sequenced individuals to all members of a breed, population, or species of interest.
Although each listened in his own way, they had already agreed in Quebec in August 1943 to keep the atomic secrets to themselves, with the implicit goal of a Western atomic monopoly.
The MFA asked us to come perform for a fundraiser, with this interesting implicit goal to make some art that makes people happy, gets them in a donating mood.
"Cognitive computing is about amplifying human cognition — whether that is in the context of a conversation or whether that is more of in a discovery scenario where the implicit goal is to come up with new ideas, seeing perspectives you haven't seen before, seeing through your biases, being called out when your biases may dead-end you or blind you to things.
"Cognitive computing is about amplifying human cognition — whether that is in the context of a conversation or whether that is more of in a discovery scenario where the implicit goal is to come up with new ideas, seeing perspectives you haven't seen before, seeing through your biases, being called out when your biases may dead-end you or blind you to things.
