The phrase "aspires to control" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's ambitions or goals related to gaining power or influence over something or someone.
Example: "The organization aspires to control the market by introducing innovative products that meet consumer needs."
Alternatives: "seeks to dominate" or "aims to exert influence".
The bank is not merely authorising colossal loans to rogue states, but purchasing weapon systems for them; by constructing and managing an elaborate web of covert debt, it aspires to control governments.
Isis publications and propaganda stress that it wants to establish a caliphate (Muslim Sharia rule) that would replace the existing nation states in the areas it aspires to control.
The debate over the law made it clear that the government aspires to control sports bodies just as it does other areas of national life.As a result, MLB clubs have been packing their bags.
Finally, while the agreement aspires to control and close the irregular migrant routes, it doesn't address any of the problems that contribute to the creation of these flows.
What does this have to do with the South China Sea? Like 19th Century America, Beijing aspires to control shipping lanes fronting its ports and warn everybody else away.
But they do not constitute or control a state and do not even appear to aspire to control one.
Pointing out that not every singer has the same lung capacity, Mr. Crutchfield answered that you should always aspire to control the breath you have.
Participants aspired to control their fertility, expressed individual contraceptive preferences and concerns for their children (both born and unborn).
In fact, "mechanical" movement within molecules has been part of chemistry since conformational analysis became established in the 1950s.[ 6] As well as being central to advancing the structural analysis of complex molecules, this was instrumental in chemists beginning to consider dynamics as an intrinsic aspect of molecular structure and hence a property they could aspire to control.
Khare likens it to a "full stack" approach, by which he means that TaskBob aspires to tightly control the entire customer chain rather than outsource elements of it.
Khare likens it to a "full stack" approach, by which he means that TaskBob aspires to tightly control the entire customer chain rather than outsource elements of it.
