The phrase "a message of aspiration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when conveying a hopeful or motivational sentiment, often in contexts related to goals, dreams, or ambitions.
Example: "The speaker delivered a powerful speech that was truly a message of aspiration, inspiring the audience to pursue their dreams."
Alternatives: "a message of hope" or "a message of ambition".
To regain power, Labour must put away the politics of envy and embrace a new message of aspiration, with "aspiration" now meaning each individual's battle to the death with all physical reality.
Of course, fashion journalists – including those of us at the Guardian – are going to discuss the fact that McVey chose not a Vivienne Westwood dress, as the Mail reported, but a dress from Whistles, bought – according to McVey's press office – eight years ago, sending a message of taste and aspiration without alienating heartland voters by going for next-season Prada.
Jeb Bush said a message of "hope and aspiration" rather than "division … and free stuff" could help Republicans double their share of votes among African Americans, in comments that drew comparisons with controversial remarks by Mitt Romney during his 2012 presidential campaign.
To the contrary, it's about how this relatively unknown Midwestern politician with humble beginnings became the first black president of the United States by inspiring a nation through a message of peace, hope, and aspiration -- and thus shifted the political and racial winds in this country and throughout the world.
If Kelly, a fine young player, ever had aspirations of receiving a message of support from Sepp Blatter, he would have wanted it in virtually any other circumstance than it arrived on Monday afternoon.
The son of a tea salesman who later spent many years working for a Hindu nationalist organisation, Mr Modi campaigned on a message of growth and development and tapped into the aspirations of hundreds of millions of people.
