The phrase "bright aspirations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe hopeful and ambitious goals or dreams that someone has for the future.
Example: "Despite the challenges ahead, she held onto her bright aspirations of becoming a successful artist."
Alternatives: "hopeful dreams" or "ambitious goals."
They traced a woman's romantic and intellectual life in progress, from bright-eyed aspiration to cosmopolitan wanderlust to political bitterness, from folky sweetness to pop sheen to open-ended, jazzy excursions.
It is important that engineers and scientists who begin their careers with excitement, filled with bright hope and aspirations of making significant contributions to their technical community and the organization for which they work, do not feel frustrated by organizational structure, operations, or interactions that they do not understand.
The Aspires report found that the British education system stymies career aspirations of bright, working-class children who like science.
Even if her dream is only dorm-room reverie, China has tens of millions of Ms. Zhangs — bright young people whose aspirations and sheer numbers could become potent economic competition for the West in decades to come.
Icarus' stretched-out arms negotiating flight, the fiery heart cloaked in the vibrant black of its aspirations, the bright chunks of sun that proved the man's demise freeze in a moment of exhilaration.
They have concentrated on inculcating aspiration in bright students from schools with little or no history of sending pupils to Oxford or Cambridge.
But it is Mr. Obama's Chicago that carries aspirations for a bright postindustrial future and is a far cry from any gray, somber metropolis with howling winds and barroom loudmouths arguing about "Da Bears".
It's that busy schedule, and her aspirations for a bright future, that helps keep her mind off the experience of having her family uprooted a decade ago.
Blue carpet in a second-floor conference room "represents aspirations for a brighter, more peaceful future".
The White House can also use the visit to leverage Obama's immense popularity on the island to speak directly to the Cuban people about their aspirations for a brighter future.
