"aspire for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to express ambition and a desire for something. For example, "We should all aspire for a better future."
I aspire for a private meeting with Bill Gates.
In the past, the highest position that any academician could aspire for was vice-chancellor.
"I hope for better and, God willing, I will aspire for more," he said.
Senator Sessions, do we really aspire for the same in America as a whole?
QUESTION FROM DAVID: Should New Yorker writers aspire for more news-reporting or more opinion-peddling?
"Hopefully one day she'll go to college, and aspire for something greater than I".
From a defensive point of view, England DNA seems to aspire for style over solidity.
We aspire for the best or better for our children and work hard to make that happen for them.
I want and aspire for my bosses to be very happy with the work that I do for them.
You shouldn't aspire for appreciation — you should aspire to do what you want to put out in the world".
One reason is that I don't aspire for much more than a typical upper-middle-class lifestyle.
