The phrase "aspire to involve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a desire or ambition to engage or include others in a particular activity or process.
Example: "Our organization aspires to involve more community members in our decision-making processes to ensure diverse perspectives."
Alternatives: "aim to engage" or "strive to include".
No doubt, Thoß did not aspire to become involved in historiographical debates.
It was this message that permitted fundamentalists and many conservative evangelicals, who at that time were moving much more into the middle class, to aspire to "worldly" success and to involve themselves in politics.
Nevertheless, after the close of her career at Old Dominion, Lieberman aspired to stay involved in the game she loved.
After getting his JD, he aspires to be involved in the policy side for emerging technologies and intellectual property.
"It's a massive game for England and every English player who aspires to being involved in our plans for the World Cup," added McNamara.
I'm eager to continue exploring my passion for digital technologies, and I've long aspired to become involved in the transformative solutions around greentech.
Of course we are an Olympic sport, and if that's the level you want to aspire to, then get involved at one of our clubs by visiting britishtaekwondo.org.org
The stakeholders involved aspire to several goals: distillers and farmers seek increased profits whereas the French government wants ethanol-wheat to be economically and energetically sound and non-polluting.
While many residents aspire to conduct or be involved in an RCT during their orthopedic training, I would like to describe my experience as an orthopedic surgery resident designing and running an RCT.
Artists aren't looking for a lasting relationship with a gallery; they are looking for a starter gallery or a mid-career gallery, stepping-stones to what they actually aspire to and which often involves a heavy dose of celebrity and rapid financial success.
Indeed, she believes that both sexes ought to aspire to virtue, which, since it involves understanding and acting on moral principles discernable by reason, is the same for both sexes.
