The phrase "aspire to model" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a desire or ambition to emulate or follow a particular example or standard.
Example: "Many young artists aspire to model their work after the great masters of the past."
Alternatives: "strive to emulate" or "hope to replicate".
What's to be afraid of here?" At a first pass, Ms. Zhuo's travails are indeed perplexing, given that more young Chinese girls aspire to be models than model workers these days.
At gatherings around the country, admissions officers are bemoaning the slick packaging of applicants and discussing ways they might encourage high school students to be truer to themselves rather than aspire to some model they think will get them into the Ivy League.
All could aspire to be models of development to Third World societies.
While major continental European countries like France and Germany pride themselves on the strength of their social safety net, Britain's political and business leaders aspire to American models of lower taxes and greater self-reliance.
There are two tea party models in popular culture, the Boston Tea Party, after which this current crew aspires unsuccessfully to model themselves, and The Mad Tea Party from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll.
Any lifestyle which shows potential deviation from that strict model is frowned upon- and no-one considers that gay people may aspire to this very model of matrimony and normalacy.
If our government had a "what works" philosophy, then – like Moore – it would surely aspire to the Finnish model.
He believes his new side should aspire to replicate the model of the Headingley side.
We aspire to describing a model within which everyone can identify their experience and tradition in.
I want to clarify that not only would models be protected, but also the young people who aspire to look like models who, as we know, cannot naturally attain these weights and appearances in the first place.
