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The phrase "aspiring a" is not correct in written English.
It does not convey a clear meaning and is not a standard expression.
Example: "She is aspiring a career in medicine."
Alternatives: "pursuing a" or "seeking a".
Exact(3)
"Thus, on days like this they will be aspiring a lot more pollution if outdoors than when they are breathing normally (hopefully) inside".
Thus, on days like this they will be aspiring a lot more pollution if outdoors than when they are breathing normally (hopefully) inside," said Kelly, who is professor of environmental health at King's College London, chair of the Department of Health's Committee on the Medical Effects of Air Pollution and a member of Defra's air quality expert group.
Schwarzer and Taubert described PC as a way of aspiring a positive future by accumulating resources and realistic goal setting [ 38].
Similar(57)
Here we matched controls on age (20-24, 25-29,...,70-74 years), and sex to aspire a case-control matching ratio 1 2.
A magnificent achievement, aspiring to an almost Shakespearean grandeur.
He was dreaming of and aspiring towards a beautiful world.
Newhouse (1970) describes the hospital industry as aspiring to a "Cadillac" level of quality.
They met, both aged 27, he an aspiring poet, she an aspiring actor.
"That was part of our relationship". They met, both aged 27, he an aspiring poet, she an aspiring actor.
For instance, several participants described aspiring to an "athletic" ideal.
As a songwriter, Ms. Harris aspires to a self-conscious timelessness.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com