The phrase "aspired to return to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a strong desire or ambition to go back to a previous place, state, or situation.
Example: "After years of living abroad, she aspired to return to her hometown and reconnect with her roots."
Alternatives: "longed to go back to" or "yearned to return to".
She aspires to return to Iowa and create a nonprofit that amplifies Iowa women's voices and prepares them to create and manage successful ventures, building on her past experiences working with women entrepreneurs in St . Louisand at the Iowa Center for Economic Success.
They can now aspire to returning to Europe's elite competition, potentially at Chelsea's expense.
For example: "The flower, the leaf, the tendril are miracles of order, and the human being is an absence of order which derives from order and aspires to return to order".
Hill himself dates the shift to the governmental realm somewhat earlier, pointing out that the notion of overturning was also present in groups of reformers who aspired to return human society to an earlier, ideal state: overturning as returning.
The North Korean defectors were basically refugees who aspired to return their home as soon as possible.
America never had a golden age to which we should aspire to return; and, like the moment captured in this painting, there's little innocence in what we often remember as harmless Americana.
Thus, as a modern ideology, Islamic fundamentalism is against modern social concepts such as democracy, respect for human rights, secularism, and feminism, because it aspires to return the society to a "golden era".
And so here we are as Muslims, still aspiring to ascend, still aspiring to see God face to face as the Prophet did, still aspiring to return transform.
I was amazed at how much these people pointed to that past as something to aspire to, something to return to.
