The phrase "aspirations clear" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's goals or ambitions, particularly in the context of clarity or understanding of those goals.
Example: "In her speech, she emphasized the importance of having aspirations clear to achieve success in life."
Alternatives: "clear ambitions" or "defined aspirations".
At one point, White House officials tried without success to recruit another Democrat, Lisa Madigan, the state attorney general, even after Mr. Giannoulias had made his aspirations clear.
Nadella has made his cloud aspirations clear from the earliest days, when he gave his mobile first/cloud first press briefing just 52 days into his tenure.
And then last October, Microsoft made its WebRTC aspirations clear, announcing that the wheels were in motion for an object real-time communications (ORTC) API, bringing WebRTC to Internet Explorer.
As recently as 2012, when Booker's national aspirations became clear, the crime rate was ticking down, affordable housing had doubled and companies such as Panasonic had relocated their headquarters to the city.
While some health service boards in Victoria had high aspirations and clear plans to improve care quality, others appeared to be 'muddling through'.
That the "state" in the title was nothing more than an aspiration was clear to all.
It was a grand opening, of a kind, since the first show there, a group exhibition featuring most of his artists, had débuted in the middle of the summer, at a time when the art world, true to its European roots and aspirations, had cleared out of the city.
Conclusions: Successful aspiration of clear amniotic fluid increases with amniocentesis experience.
Hudda Shabir, age 10, summed up the spirit of the meeting - and captured the aspirations and clear-sightedness of Pakistan's school students - with her message for the President: "Children are the future generation of Pakistan.
We have clear aspirations to be a top-four side, and that must drive our decision-making process".
programs, we see how engaged those students are and what clear aspirations they have for their future," said John B. King Jr., the state education commissioner.
