The phrase "meet aspirations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when talking about achieving goals or ambitions that someone has set for themselves. For example: "She was determined to meet her aspirations and become a lawyer."
"There appears to be a pressure cooker environment, where young people are not only stressed about coping with school and study pressures and increasingly dealing with work pressures at a younger age, they are also facing the prospect of not meeting aspirations for their career, housing and financial security that previous generations may have been able to achieve," she said.
For these students, attending a familiar public four-year college stretched their imagination, addressed their practicality, and met aspirations that they had established for themselves.
Failing to meet this aspiration, the church was widely, if diffusely, rebuked for its unresponsiveness.
But when he returned to Europe to study music in Munich, Dresden, Berlin, Vienna and Paris, he realized how ill-prepared he was to meet his aspiration of becoming a conductor.
Caroline Flint, the shadow communities and local government secretary, leads this review, asking how Labour can meet families' "aspiration for good housing".
"Even with the commitments made in Paris and encouraging action on the ground, we will not meet our aspiration of limiting warming to 1.5 degrees unless we move faster and at the scale that is needed," World Bank Group President Jim Yong Kim said.
Nonetheless, the OWG report raises important questions for consideration if the international community is to meet its aspiration of health as a determinant, outcome and indicator of sustainable development.
Consumers can be stimulated to aspire to products, services and lifestyles that benefit them and meet their aspirations, but which are at the same time more sustainable.
Helping meet their aspirations.
We can provide for our citizens and meet their aspirations without ruining our planet.
