"aspirant of" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to someone who is actively striving or working towards a certain goal or position. Here is an example sentence: "She was an aspirant of the CEO position, working tirelessly to improve her skills and experience in order to achieve her goal."
He did not make the same mistake in Israel (which no presidential aspirant of either party would dare criticize).
To read: In GQ, Robert Draper writes about the driving force behind Mitt Romney: So why did the boy who dreamed of designing cars or practicing medicine instead become the single most driven presidential aspirant of the twenty-first century?
(Would the political aspirant of "The Candidate" have ended up as so insulated a personage?) Winter is trying to break the men by making them build a replica of a castle in the prison yard -- as if this movie needed one more metaphor -- and when the men do a sloppy job, Irwin says to the prisoners, "It's not his castle, it's yours".
Aspirant of Naqshbandi Sufi path.
That the solution of a presidential aspirant of a major political party in the United States.
Johanna Van Langen is supported by a Ph. D. fellowship (Aspirant) of the FWO-Flanders.
Finally, all three perspectives consider only role-shaping actions taken by employees who are already members of the organization, leaving aspirants out of the picture.
The next day, the crowds went up — hundreds of aspirants, most of them clients of commercial companies, and their Sherpas — and, amid the traffic jam approaching the summit, four climbers died, of exposure and cerebral edema.
Acronyms are welcome: MAW stands for "model, actor, whatever" and can denigrate aspirants of either sex.
There are exceptions among the aspirants, of course, and one is John Carpenter.
It was instinctual, a trait that does not seem to have been inherited by any of this year's Presidential aspirants, of either party, most particularly the Republicans.
