The phrase "with an aim for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a goal or purpose of an action. For example, "He studied hard with an aim for a high grade on the test."
It has less than 600 stores in the UK and is planning a £600m expansion spree, adding 54 stores this year and up to 65 next year with an aim for 1,000 outlets by 2021.
He went on to say that every girl in the world should have the opportunity to go to secondary school referencing the Millennium Development Goals 130 countries have signed up to with an aim for equality in education between boys and girls.
Since the discovery of CNTs in 1990, researchers worldwide have been working on the synthesis of various nanomaterials with an aim for its perfection and in-depth understanding of the synthesis [1, 2, 3].
With an aim for change as well as aiding support through resonating stories, Amber describes her family as very close-knit, shielded within a sphere of like-minded people.
No previous work has been reported concerning the heterologous expression of xylanase gene xynZG in K. lactis with an aim for application in baking.
No previous work was reported concerning the heterologous expression of pectate lyase PEL168 in P. pastoris with an aim for industrial application in ramie bio-degumming.
Rather than a room with a view, aim for a room with a fridge.
This project centers around small gestures with a big aim for an election that will have an enormous impact on our future.
Consequently, the Department of Health launched a national initiative to improve the physical health of people with mental illness with an aim to promote activity for all [ 4].
With a restricted budget the company and product has had to grow slowly but with a clear aim for sustainability and growth through profits.
"We always start with a clear aim for the lesson," Beale says.
