The phrase "address aspirations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of acknowledging or responding to someone's goals or desires.
Example: "The new policy aims to address aspirations of the community for better educational opportunities."
Alternatives: "meet ambitions" or "respond to goals".
Improving the performance of Poverty Alleviation Interventions (PAIs) is crucial to justify the resources they consume, and for how they pitch and then address aspirations of the beneficiary community.
Charles Kennedy, the party leader, who makes his keynote speech before delegates head home at lunchtime today, will reveal that the June election taught him some useful lessons - "be straight, address people's hopes, not their fears, address aspirations, not just attitude, talk about solutions, not just problems".
Enhancing engineers' career satisfaction through work, personal and cultural conditions is a fundamental tool to address their aspirations and increasing performance.
They can be wooed, gradually, if Republicans address their aspirations and anxieties, but they aren't going to be claimed in one legislative pander.
And unless Syria's already divided opposition takes steps to address Kurdish aspirations in a meaningful way, chances are high that a wider Arab-Kurdish war could follow any regime change in Damascus, he said.
These leaders said that any peace agreement must address Palestinian aspirations for statehood, which in turn would undermine Arab radicals who have stoked anti-Americanism in the region and threatened the stability of moderate Arab governments that are America's allies.
He said the party had to address the aspirations of people "all the way up the income chain," adding: "I think at times we did not get that across strong enough".
He proposed to President Assad a six-point peace plan that called for a UN-supervised ceasefire by all parties, a political process to address the "aspirations" of the Syrian people, the release of detainees, delivery of aid, free movement for journalists, and the right to protest.
That is why the White House said, after a congratulatory phone call from US President Barack Obama to Prime Minister Abadi, that the two men had agreed on "the importance of having the new government quickly take concrete steps to address the aspirations and legitimate grievances of the Iraqi people".
After taking up his post in February, Mr Annan formulated a peace plan that called for an end to the use of heavy weaponry, the free passage of aid, freedom of media and demonstration and for a Syrian-led political process to address the aspirations and concerns of the Syrian people.
