The phrase "aspirations to shape" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or desires to influence or mold something, such as ideas, policies, or outcomes.
Example: "Her aspirations to shape the future of education were evident in her innovative proposals."
Alternatives: "desires to influence" or "goals to mold".
The study suggests, however, that educational factors can help to shape pupils' aspirations and academic self-belief, including attending an academically successful primary school or well-resourced secondary school, and being encouraged to spend time on homework.
The discussion was clear on the need to change the choices that adults of both genders make in order to positively influence the tech gender balance — given those choices filter down to shape the aspirations of girls and boys alike.
Controls included a range of student background characteristics that have the potential to shape educational aspirations.
With few parties or charismatic leaders to shape people's broad aspirations for a better life into a political strategy, Arab societies in transition are vulnerable to the resurgence of entrenched interests, and to outside manipulation.
Whatever you think about the goals and aspirations for American education--however you choose to shape those goals--you will not achieve them if you drive away the most able, the most inspirational teachers.
However, Collecott also argues that while Brazil has certainly fulfilled some of its aspirations and finally started to gain the international recognition it deserves, it perhaps won't quite emerge as a superpower, instead, its current position as an emerging power will allow Brazil to shape the future with more realistic aspirations.
If we are able to challenge our own shortsighted malaise as it relates to our American city planning, we will be able to shape the cities of the future to align with our highest aspirations.
A focused campaign to shape the course of reform would align our values and interests with the aspirations of the protesters.
Finally, it juxtaposes aspirations of those who saw jihadist groups as their only option with the brutal policy of IS to shape a new generation in its mould.
They can now, at last, voice their collective aspirations at the United Nations through the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, where their leaders and experts help to shape the policies and priorities of the United Nations as a whole.
