The phrase "aspirations behind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the motivations or goals that are not immediately visible or are underlying a particular action or situation.
Example: "The company's recent changes reflect the aspirations behind its new strategic direction."
Alternatives: "underlying ambitions" or "hidden goals".
"We were buddies now," a pilot says, and West Berlin became a symbol of democratic aspirations behind the Iron Curtain.
But immediately upon arriving, Suzanne, at least by brave appearances, had left her mud-wrap aspirations behind.
Leaving his professional music aspirations behind, in 1912 Ito enrolled in the eurythmics program at the newly established Dalcroze Institute in Hellerau (near Dresden).
He might instead have challenged white tourists to question why, in an era of supposed racial equality, its black employees felt the need to mask their life stories and aspirations behind a veil of old-style servitude.
Then the band started thumping the disco beat of "Ready for the Good Times," and Shakira was back to strutting and shaking, tucking her aspirations behind the pleasures of pop.
Social Enterprise London (SEL) published a manifesto which Boris signed up to saying he "is extremely supportive of the aspirations behind your manifesto and believes that you will find many of your key asks reflected in the 'Growing the London economy' chapter of his manifesto".
It's time to aim for a world of intelligent, crafted architecture – one that projects a sense of true worth – and to leave the era of limitless aspiration behind.
It's time to aim for a world of intelligent, crafted architecture – one that projects a sense of true worth – and to leave the era of limitless aspiration behind.
The sense of moral aspiration behind corporate social responsibility seems mostly genuine — which is somehow both the most and least appealing thing about it, for it encourages a lot of back-patting among the world's economic elite, whose members seem able to discern, in their own hunt for the cheapest possible work force, a humanitarian aim.
This potential to reduce disadvantage for certain groups of medical and dental applicants is a crucial issue related to UKCAT use and development; in the UK a key aspiration behind the introduction of the test was that it might facilitate WP in these professions.
The success of this revolution is Putin's worst nightmare, because such a revolution could extend to Russia too, where democratic aspirations hide behind the surface of Putin's autocratic regime.
