The phrase "aspirations over" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a comparison or preference, but it lacks context to determine its proper usage.
Example: "Her aspirations over achieving wealth were evident in her choice of career."
Alternatives: "ambitions surpassing" or "goals exceeding".
They found strikingly diverse buildings, mirroring the changes in America's status and aspirations over the centuries.
The chef, Matthew Karp, who owns the restaurant with Arthur Jacobson, seems to have adjusted his aspirations over the years (I reviewed Plates shortly after it opened, in May 2004, when it earned a "Very Good").
Through its advertising, Pepsi-Cola has been associated with many aspirations over the years — most famously, in the nineteen-sixties it was the drink of the Pepsi Generation, the countercultural alternative to the establishmentarians who drank Coke — but a healthful diet isn't one of them.
Florida (3-1) also took care of the good fortune given it by slippery-fingered Tennessee (2-1), which may have fumbled its hopes for a Southeastern Conference title as well as its national championship aspirations over a calamitous five minutes that ended the first half.
They may also offer an obvious way for universities and students to co-develop personalised lifelong learning, enabling students to refresh, refine and complement their skills and understanding according to the needs of their personal and professional aspirations over a lifetime will better fit the reality of 21st-century work.
To identify consumer needs and aspirations, over a 6-year period, 43 groups (five participants per group) were assigned a product or a service.
He also said his Speaker of the House aspirations were "over".
However, he will argue that Labour espouses an ambition for whole groups of people, rather than individual aspiration over community.
If Huhne emphasises social justice, will he talk tax? 'A liberal party has to be on the side of aspiration over defeatism,' he replies carefully.
Mark Littlewood, the director general of the Institute of Economic Affairs, said: "Increasing the minimum wage is a triumph of political aspiration over economic reality".
She hoped, for a while, to see Farrah Fawcett play Dagny Taggart in a television mini-series of "Atlas Shrugged," since she had discerned the ways in which "Charlie's Angels" favored romantic aspiration over naturalistic squalor.
