The phrase "aspired since" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a long-standing desire or ambition that has been held from a specific point in time up to the present.
Example: "I have aspired since childhood to become a professional musician."
Alternatives: "dreamed of since" or "longed for since".
Technology is now allowing artists to do something they've aspired to since the stone age: make their paintings move.
"Playing for the Lions is something I have aspired to since I was a boy and just to be picked in the squad, never mind as captain, is everything to me," said the 24-year-old, who was first made captain of Wales by the Lions head coach, Warren Gatland, in 2011.
As Cassius, Philippe Zdar and Hubert Blanc-Francart have defined the mix of pop appeal and underground groove that just about every electronic act has aspired to since then.
In his "suicide" video Ali said that he had aspired to martyrdom since the age of 15 and described himself as the leader of the "blessed" operation.
No one could seriously object if they aspired to gentility, since gardening, even in its commercialised form, could always be allegorised into wholesomeness.
The willingness of a muscular V-8 engine, styling that pays homage to beloved predecessors (including scooped sides and a quartet of egg-shaped taillights) and the view forward from a two-place cockpit over a seemingly endless hood all register as hot buttons to the Corvette faithful, many of whom have aspired to ownership since grammar school.
She is his muse — or, rather, an aspiring one, since Bardem cannot seem to write a word while she's around.
Her style has been shamelessly copied by aspiring singers since talent shows came back into fashion, so it's perhaps only right that the infamous diva has just been named as the new judge on American Idol.
The rise of "just-in-time" hiring for teaching positions has had devastating consequences for aspiring academics since the 1970s.
