"its declared aim" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to a stated purpose or goal. For example, "The organization's declared aim is to reduce child poverty in the community."
The biggest doubt is whether it can fulfil its declared aim of raising growth.
Though nobody can force Hizbullah to disarm, its refusal to do so, plus its declared aim of destroying Israel, deprives it of the respectability that is otherwise within reach.In principle, this is the perfect moment to apply the mobster theory.
Western ones, along with Arab allies such as Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Jordan, still prop up Mr Abbas and shun Hamas, arguing that it could win acceptability simply by giving up its declared aim of destroying Israel by armed struggle.
Its declared aim is the early establishment of a Palestinian state.
To buy HVB, though, Deutsche would have to forget its declared aim of a 25% return on equity.
Its declared aim is to save Nicaragua from the plague of tiny political parties which afflicted it in the 1990s.
It showed that an armed intervention, even if its declared aims are benign, can set off a whole chain of terrible consequences".It never takes much more than a few days around the corridors and meeting rooms of the UN in New York to have your latest dose of optimism beaten out of you," Mr Evans moaned recently.
Temer was not a member of Rousseff's Workers Partyy, and never bought into its declared aims of social justice.
Asked about this later by reporters, the president said it was essential to to stop Mr. bin Laden from realizing his declared aim of obtaining nuclear weapons.
In the EU's announcement in December 2001 that it was to set up a constitutional convention, its very first declared aim was that "European institutions must be brought closer to their citizens".
It is the declared aim of Lord Adonis and Ed Balls, Secretary for children, schools and families, that every university should have a link with an academy.
