The phrase "aspirational framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a set of ideals or goals that guide actions or policies.
Example: "The organization has developed an aspirational framework to guide its sustainability initiatives and long-term vision."
Alternatives: "idealistic structure" or "visionary framework".
"A mayor could say: 'We have to start making distinctions within our aspirational framework.' " Mr. Robins has more provocations than I have words in this column.
In science, flexibility is essential, but it helps to have an aspirational framework, and a timeline is helpful or even necessary.
Among the many things that have changed with the economy and its collateral damage is what many in the branding business refer to as the consumers aspirational framework.
Data not explained by this aspirational framework may be used to highlight shortcomings, expand the evaluation criteria or justify a mixed-method evaluation design.
Though this would be an uphill struggle, it would provide an aspirational moral framework that is valuable for both education and organizing.
The FCTC should serve as an aspirational model.
The number was meant to be "aspirational" and provide a framework for the employees as to what to strive for when sitting down with customers.
Despite the emerging global consensus that human rights and good governance are central to development, it has so far proven difficult to translate aspirational rhetoric into an actionable framework of global goals that can guide policy priorities and mobilize engagement.
On Thursday NSW's environment minister, Mark Speakman, released draft plans for the NSW climate change policy framework, setting out the "aspirational goal" of zero emissions by the middle of the century.
The normative frameworks embedded within these works, and their aspirational goals, are also important to acknowledge.
Yet evidence suggests that when evaluations of health systems interventions are conducted, they often do not adhere to these basic frameworks or standards, which are arguably more aspirational than real (Adam et al. 2012).
