"desired aims" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it most commonly when talking about goals or objectives that someone is trying to reach. For example, "Our team is working diligently towards our desired aims of reducing energy consumption by 25% by the end of the year."
It may be, but the evidence I've read is that the outcomes don't necessarily achieve their desired aims.
Therefore we suggest that it has largely met its desired aims.
"On the one hand, the large amounts of money involved in these rescues often fail to achieve the desired aims of calming nerves, halting the withdrawal of capital and helping countries regain their footing when crises erupt.
The committee will not approve a major if the student can accomplish the desired aims in an existing major; the committee may consult directors of undergraduate studies and other faculty members to judge whether or not this is the case.
To fulfil desired aims laboratory exercises and exams are combined into students' projects which can be realized using personal computers, laboratory pilot plants and corresponding equipment and partly also through e-learning platform E-CHO enabling among other functionality also virtual and remote experimentations.
Each one has its meaning and can be used by the user depending on the desired aims.
Besides, precision is not always the desired aim.
The concepts they use to achieve the desired aim of controlled compensation also differ.
Whatever is going on, Gabriel's desired aim of creating "a sense of urgency" is certainly achieved.
Modifying the rules further, he believes, would curb interest in the game without necessarily achieving the desired aim of making it any safer.
Though this strategy achieved its desired aim -- saving each plant's generator from being damaged -- it was too myopic to serve the best interests of the grid as a whole.
