The phrase "aspirations taking" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "Her aspirations taking shape was evident in her recent achievements."
Alternatives: "ambitions forming" or "goals developing".
These aspirations take money: by Mr. Taylor's estimates, some $41 million.
Because aspirations take a long time to come to fruition, they're always at risk of interruption.
Unsurprisingly, our own spiritual needs and aspirations take a back seat to the imperatives of cost-cutting and efficiency-boosting.
Gaspard, a diffident math student with musical aspirations, takes his vacation on the Breton coast planning to meet up with his kind-of girlfriend, Léna.
Set in Glasgow in the early 1970s, it follows bright kid John (played by Gregg Forest, then as an older boy by Conor McCarron) whose aspirations take a kicking.
For 50 years, Elmore Leonard has specialized in hoodlums who ply their trade in tacky, unexotic locales: guys like Chili Palmer, the Miami loan shark whose moviemaking aspirations take him to B-list Hollywood in "Get Shorty" (1990), and Stick Stickley, the Detroit ex-con whose heisting aspirations take him to the gutter-ball precincts of Chili's Miami in "Stick" (1983).
His high-falutin aspirations took shape with the support of Alcon Entertainment, which was behind wholesome successes like the Oscar-winning "Blind Side" and the true-life drama "Dolphin Tale".
Even without government confirmation that Ms. Lu was one of three people killed in the explosion on Monday, Chinese Internet sites filled with mournful messages about a woman whose aspirations took her from a rust-belt hometown, Shenyang, to Beijing and then the United States.
Aspirations take many forms.
Those aspirations took a blow this off-season when first baseman Mark Teixeira signed with the Yankees and closer Francisco Rodriguez, one of baseball's best relief pitchers, joined the New York Mets.
