"above aspirations" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is beyond what someone hopes or aims for. Example: "Her achievements in the field of medicine are truly above aspirations."
As mentioned above, aspiration in a child with CP often occurs without obvious coughing or choking (i.e. silent), and therefore, chronic aspiration of saliva might not be diagnosed prior to development of significant lung injury.
If you use the above example aspiration of determining which position you'd like to have in the future, your S.M.A.R.T. goal could be defining the steps you will take to determine your specific aspirations, such as researching various career options or completing some personality or work style evaluations.
The Lib Dem amendment (with my comments indented): Conference recognises however that all of the above policies and aspirations can be achieved without adopting the damaging and unjustified market-based approach that is proposed.
Business growth is too often stunted by managers placing themselves and personal career aspirations above corporate objectives.
Third, Mr. Romney put his presidential aspirations above the interests of the nation.
There was a Victorian poem, a favourite in its day, about a beautiful country girl with aspirations above her class.
Unless you've got rich parents, a posh name – sorry, Trenton – or aspirations above your station, find another sport.
Barcelona's region, Catalonia, is also on a political journey, reflecting its history but above all the aspirations of its citizens.
The interviews he conducted with friends and colleagues dwelt on Kelly's work as a weapons inspector, a part of his life that the Hutton Inquiry had neglected, partly buying into the government description, peddled in particular by Alastair Campbell, but also, cruelly, by Jack Straw that David Kelly was merely a middle-ranking official, with aspirations above his pay grade.
