This is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to denote a dream or a goal. For example: "Aspiration by many is to become successful professionals and provide for their families."
Now we raise aspiration by raising the level of challenge.
The move was branded a "dangerous cap on aspiration" by deVere Group chief executive Nigel Green.
A more realistic aspiration, by his lights: "Being the director of photography is a very rewarding lifetime job".
The bishops are right to say that the "big society" was a good idea that dissolved into an aspiration, by turns pious and cynical.
The magazine canard of associative glamour, of selling aspiration by the bucket-load with page after page of pricy merchandise, is all but dead but for a few exceptions.
But we also need to break down the social barriers, often most obvious at work, which limit some families' aspiration by convincing them that they are destined never to be more than hewers of wood and drawers of water.
Nonadherent cells ( TALs, 95% lymphocytes) were subsequently removed by aspiration, harvested by centrifugation and resuspended in RPMI-1640 containing 10% FCS.
(Fig. 1) Our second diagnosis was compromised by aspiration contamination by hepatocytes and lack of insight of the past medical history.
67% were treated by burr hole aspiration, 20% by craniotomy and 13% by antibiotics alone.
At the top, of course, is the suppression of democratic aspirations by authoritarian regimes.
America, in turn, must realize its best aspirations by better understanding Islam.
