The phrase "anticipated aim" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives that are expected or planned for the future.
Example: "The anticipated aim of the project is to improve community engagement through various outreach programs."
Alternatives: "expected goal" or "projected objective".
Recent investigations have indicated that environmental and conservation policies frequently fail to reach anticipated aims, which raises concern over the cost-effectiveness of governmental policy-related expenditure.
Union leaders said bluntly that their decision, which came a month earlier than anticipated, was aimed at nudging other wavering unions into Mr. de Blasio's column.
Wednesday, world leaders, international and national policymakers, donors, and nongovernmental organizations will gather for the London Summit on Family Planning -- a highly anticipated gathering aimed at providing an additional 120 million women in the world's poorest countries with lifesaving contraceptives, information, and services by 2020.
The Obama administration on Thursday issued a series of highly anticipated regulations aimed at cracking down on for-profit colleges and other career training programs that leave students saddled with unmanageable debts and contribute to an unequal share of federal student loan defaults.
As ABT-737 seemed more selective for Bcl-2 than previously anticipated, we aimed to substantiate this finding by excluding differences in expression levels of the pro-survival Bcl-2 family members.
We anticipated that this aim would be underpowered.
Future work in this field is highly anticipated with the aim of developing novel therapies targeting the aggressively angiogenic nature of GBM.
The highly anticipated new show aims to leverage the Star Trek fandom to drive interest in the standalone streaming service, which is otherwise more of a hard sell in an era where quality, original programming is available to cord cutters and cable subscribers alike via Netflix, Amazon, Hulu, HBO and others.
The anticipated prediction rule aims to improve the targeting of antibiotics for those children who are most likely to benefit, whilst also identifying those children where treatment is unlikely to be required.
