"communicative aim" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a particular purpose of a communication or message. For example, "The communicative aim of this email is to remind you of the upcoming deadline."
At first, speakers select contents for expression aiming to convey their communicative intention.
This communication aims to contribute to the diffusion of tools that could facilitate and improve analysis of communicative interactions in natural scholastic contexts.
Communicative intention Communicative intention is what characterizes, an action as communicative.
2. It is worth noting that not everyone thinks that pornography is properly regarded as a form of speech: intentional acts of communicative expression aimed primarily to express ideas or to communicate opinions to others.
Lying, any communicative act that aims to cause receivers of the communication to adopt, or persist in, a false belief.
Communicative validation aims to ensure the involvement of the affected groups in the research and validation process as well as the reflection by experts of different professions, enhancing the fit to the framework of the social, educational, and social security system.
Recent criticism of CPT suggests that it may sometimes serve authorities in repressive ways (as can other planning theories), and thus not always fulfil communicative planning theorists' aim of empowering the citizenry.
According to other, less monistic communicative theories, communication of censure alone is insufficient to justify punishment; added to it must be the aim of deterrence (von Hirsch, 1998, 171).
This could be valuable in order to conduct a more comprehensive assessment of the individual, relational and organizational aspects occurring to foster patient engagement in the care process, as well as to assess clinicians' communicative and relational practice aimed at sustaining patient activation [ 15, 65, 66].
Action-research practices aim to open communicative spaces where people can come together in open dialogue to address issues of concern and to engage in cycles of action and reflection, so that ideas that are tentatively articulated in reflection can be examined systematically in phases of active experimentation.
