The phrase "aspirations of working" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing one's goals or ambitions related to employment or career development.
Example: "Her aspirations of working in the field of environmental science have driven her to pursue a degree in biology."
Alternatives: "career ambitions" or "professional goals".
There is clearly no shortage of motivated young people with aspirations of working in public service.
You need to have a lot of patience and confidence in your design". Many of the students who take ME 204 have aspirations of working in product design or similar roles after graduation.
Mr Osborne, who will outline £12bn of welfare cuts, will promise to be "bold in transforming education, bold in reforming welfare, bold in delivering infrastructure, bold in building the Northern Powerhouse, bold in backing the aspirations of working people… it is a Budget that sets the way to secure Britain's future".
In the book with which she made her first significant mark, The Retreat from Class (1986), she argued that, without an organic connection to the needs and aspirations of working people, socialism becomes rudderless, a dream without an agent that might realise it.
"I've always had aspirations of working in the men's game and right now this seems like a really good fit for me.
I had aspirations of working in a zoo, but when I found out that you needed a degree to clean up animal cages, I said, oh my God, what did I get myself into?" Pulerà explains.
Everywhere there's industry, there's going to be migrants from the south, bringing their culture with them; just because someone works in a car factory doesn't mean they didn't play guitar before they got that job, doesn't mean they don't have aspirations outside of working on a line.
Because the Court's right-wing 5-4 majority wants to destroy unions and with it the aspirations and dreams of working folks.
All Arab revolutionaries, he said, "must be Marxist, because Marxism is the expression of the aspirations of the working class".
The movie does not neglect the mute, helpless suffering of the cows, but it also acknowledges the status anxiety of the managerial class, the aspirations of the working poor (legal and otherwise) and the frustrations of the dreaming young.
One of Labour's MSPs, Hugh Henry, a former education minister in the Scottish government, acknowledged that the party had failed to connect with the aspirations of ordinary working people, its traditional role usurped by the SNP.
