"original aspirations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe one's early hopes and ambitions for the future. For example, "She was disillusioned by the realities of life, but never forgot her original aspirations of becoming a famous writer."
Despite the grimness of the situation, Libyans remain determined to see through the original aspirations of their revolution.
These regimes turned into vicious self-serving dictatorships, but this does not mean that their original aspirations do not remain valid.
And in many ways I think we're almost trying to return some of what to do with the NHS to some of its original aspirations.
Guardian News and Media, Kings Place, London won the test of time award – a prize for previous winners that have continued to "live up to their original aspirations and intentions".
To say that "Fulton Street has fallen far below the original aspirations of the 1880's, and now has raucously cheap, off price stores" is a disservice to one of the highest dollar volume shopping streets in New York City.
As the war has worsened, the United States has come to depend increasingly on the Kurds as partners in running Iraq and as overseers of the one part of the country where some of their original aspirations are actually being met.
Basic environmental and ethical standards have been set, but the original aspiration to serve largely organic produce has not been met.
Giving priority to financial unification, with a common currency, came much later, and it has, to some extent, started to derail the original aspiration of European unity.
Mr. Harrell's original aspiration was to become an actor — this must be part of why he can vogue a voguer so effortlessly — but he discovered contemporary dance after graduating from Yale, where he majored in American Studies.
The final compromise is now nothing more than a mere glimmer of the original aspiration.
The money quote from film historian David Thomson, writing in Film Comment: "This is a great film, one that returns us to an original aspiration in moviemaking: Have you seen this?" That's the appeal of "The Revenant" in a nutshell: Challenging to make, astonishing to watch.
