The phrase "aspired into" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not commonly used and may confuse readers; a more appropriate phrase would be "aspired to."
Example: "She aspired to become a renowned artist, dedicating her life to her craft."
Alternatives: "strived for" or "aimed for."
Although no spurs were lost during the treatment period, Cassis reported that the possibility to fall and being aspired into the lungs or swallowed should be considered in the appliance selection [34].
Briefly, 53 µL of blood were aspired into a needle, divided and distributed to the various chambers for sample analysis.
The cell suspension was aspired into the cell culture rooms because of the negative pressure created by gas reabsorption of the degassed polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS).
Usually, P. aeruginosa is aspired into the lower respiratory tract after colonizing the oral cavity where oral bacteria may facilitate the adhesion and invasion of P. aeruginosa into respiratory epithelial cells followed by cytokine release and apoptosis [ 116].
By bringing visibility to black women and other diverse leaders making a difference, they can become role models for more women to aspire into leadership roles.
When he aspired to jump into the music industry, people told him he was too poor, too foreign, too old.
"Sunday," an ode to Georges Seurat's pointillist masterpiece, "A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte," specifies the very qualities that Mr. Sondheim has always aspired to put into his songwriting: design, tension, composition, balance, light and harmony.
The eldest of four siblings, he loved dogs and aspired to go into construction, said his mother, Roberta Alcantar.
This constant flux of push and pull presses our relationships to the breaking point and turns the happiness we lovingly aspired to achieve, into a battle of wills where there are no declared winners, only losers.
One student aspired to enroll into an MD/PhD program.
I know of no better text to bootstrap aspiring roboticists into the language, knowledge, and culture of the field.
