The phrase "and aim to go" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a goal or intention to reach a certain destination or achieve a specific outcome.
Example: "We have set our sights on expanding our business internationally and aim to go beyond our current market."
Alternatives: "and intend to go" or "and plan to go".
But there's a part of me that would always want to know how high I had climbed, how fast my heart beat – and aim to go higher the next day.
"For us going forward there's going to be certain things we can look at and aim to go quicker.
Always choose the "Public" WIFI option prompted by your computer and aim to go on websites that show a HTTPS connection.
Look for chocolate with at least 70 percent cocoa and aim to go for an even higher percentage.
I'm setting up a seasonal out of office, and aiming to go three days without checking my email.
Called "Stargate," the printer is the largest of its kind in the world and aims to go from raw materials to a flight-ready vehicle in just 60 days.
KnowledgeCube is an eight-month-old New York company that calls itself an e-technology accelerator and aims to go "glocal," which means making the most of both local and global business relationships.
A virtual online studio called Burn Studios is currently in development and aims to go live next year.
We present below other reasons for this choice, and we aim to go further and propose in the methods section a practical and technical description of a system that overcomes many of the usual problems, especially the lack of standardization.
Two years after the first Solar Impulse journeyed from US coast to coast, Swiss pilots Bertrand Piccard and Andre Borschberg aim to go one further — and take their solar-powered plane around the world.
"…we have supervisory systems and we aim to go there each month but we are stuck due to shortage of fuel and sometimes the delay of money reaching our account…The autonomy we have is hampered by lack of money, so what do you do?" (DHS, 402) This could lead to some remote facilities only being visited once a year.
