The phrase "aspirational setting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an environment or context that encourages ambition or high goals, often in a motivational or inspirational context.
Example: "The company's new office design creates an aspirational setting that fosters creativity and innovation among employees."
Alternatives: "inspiring environment" or "motivational atmosphere".
Including names of the glamorous and notorious, alive and dead, it's like pornography without pictures for the aspirational set.
The A-List was Logo's attempt to recreate the soap opera of The Real Housewives but within a supposedly aspirational set of New York gay socialites.
It is expected to be accompanied by a draft political declaration, an aspirational document setting out the UK's future trading relationship with the EU.
Several recent studies have cast doubt over whether the world will stay with an aspirational target set in Paris of a 1.5C limit on the average global temperature rise.
"While the region welcomes the aspirations of the Indo-Pacific strategy as a sign of broader strategy and regional engagement, the challenge right now is that it's just aspirational — a set of goals with no real strategy, policy enumeration or implantation plan, let alone resourcing and budget," said one congressional aide who attended the Dialogue.
Be aspirational and set stretch goals for yourself.
With a nod to the uncertainty around the future of the company, Camilleri admitted as much saying, "I understand there's some pressure on the stock," but assured the company's investors and other stakeholders he would attempt to pursue what he called "aspirational targets" set by Marchionne.
The decade-old global average goal for dental caries to be no more than 3 DMFT (decayed, missing, filled teeth) at 12 years of age [ 1] was an aspirational goal set by the WHO at a time where it looked like caries would explode in developing as well as developed countries [ 15].
These are often used for different purposes and different audiences: budgeting to instill fiscal discipline on managers, setting aspirational goals to incentivize and compensate management, and providing short-term or annual guidance to the Street or creditors.
That has compounded a problem that waste managers call wishful or aspirational recycling: people setting aside items for recycling because they believe or hope they are recyclable, even when they aren't.
