The phrase 'driven by aspiration' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about a person or group of people with a goal they are working to achieve, driven by ambition or hope. For example, you could say: "The team of young entrepreneurs was driven by aspiration to build a successful business."
"There have been some cynical and insulting suggestions that the families are driven by aspirations of compensation.
By consideringdifferent types of migration, we observe that migration for reasons of economicopportunity is particularly driven by aspirations for economic well-being.Individuals with positive aspirations for their future economic well-being are morelikely to move in order to reap benefits from job opportunities elsewhere.
He was driven by ambition.
But the Jakarta bombings are a true indicator of Al Qaeda's present military capability, as is observable in its pattern of attacks: low-technology terrorism that is repetitive, limited, politically self-defeating, and yet capable of creating shocks, and still driven by an aspiration — if not any apparent capacity — to pull off another big one every so often.
In contrast, if the true motive is self-interest, and if remittances are driven by the aspiration to inherit, the number of migrants may have a positive effect on transfers, which signifies that if the number of migrants rises, each of them must send more money because of greater competition with other migrants from the same household (Hoddinott 1994; Agarwal and Horowitz 2002).
The cell's protrusion into the micropipette is driven by the aspiration pressure.
This work is not only driven by the aspiration to understand transmission dynamics in wild waterbirds but also to enable one to quantify the potential risk of the virus spreading to domestic poultry and its subsequent high economic impact in the private and public sector (Capua and Alexander, 2004).
And it is often driven by legitimate aspirations to nationhood and self-determination, not necessarily by pathological hatred.
Apps are complicated, they eat money and are often driven by brand aspirations rather than user need.
Indeed, the current Arab revolts are partly driven by Islamist aspirations, but also by a renewed notion of Pan-Arab identity.
