The phrase "aspire again" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when encouraging someone to pursue their goals or dreams once more after a setback or pause.
Example: "After facing numerous challenges, she decided to aspire again and chase her dreams with renewed determination."
Alternatives: "aim once more" or "strive again".
Can the country summon the desire to aspire again and the internal will to fortify the values on which its aspirations were based?
Resistance, in this case, opposes every important, stable, axiomatic thought; it is the prelude to creativity, hope and freedom, for it is the task of architecture to produce a hypothesis of order, not to portray the chaos that surrounds us (Masiero 2002); it should aspire again to a permanency that will last through the chronicle of events to become a place of reference (Gregotti 2004).
Never sculptured, his round physique had gone to flab and now aspired again to fitness.
But in global terms it remains weak and fundamentally incapable of aspiring again to superpower status.
"It's something I'd like to aspire to again.
We ought to aspire to again attract not only the world's best and brightest, but also the bulk of immigrants, the lower-skilled ones, who come with extended families and always form the social backbone of this country in due course of time.
Lyle would never again aspire to the highs of 1988, although his work with David Leadbetter began to pay dividends eventually.
To be sure, continental Europe is hardly a model to aspire to but then again nobody is condemning continental Europe to perpetual stagnation.
We the People must ultimately address this if we are to renew our democracy and again aspire "to be as a city upon a hill".
once was and aspires to be again.
Another strong documentary contender, Nanette Burstein and Brett Morgen's engrossing "On the Ropes," follows three young boxers who aspire, stumble and rise again in Brooklyn.
