The phrase "sense of aspiration" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a feeling or drive towards achieving a goal or ambition. Example: "Her sense of aspiration was palpable as she worked tirelessly towards her dream of becoming a successful entrepreneur."
The young people Stonewall works with insist that role models help restore the self-esteem, confidence and sense of aspiration that's often been battered out of them through homophobic bullying at school.
Coyle, however, retains an undimmed sense of aspiration.
Whereas it once gave off a restiveness, an impatience to burst into greater view, it now feels more like the little show that could, and the sense of aspiration against the odds is far more welcoming (2 35).
Whereas it once gave off a restiveness, an impatience to burst into greater view, it now feels more like the little show that could, and the sense of aspiration against the odds is far more welcoming.
At the Ambassador it feels more like the little show that could, and the sense of aspiration against the odds, which Kleban also held fiercely, is far more welcoming.
But the vision of America as a country forever in flux, defined by a sense of aspiration and togetherness whose dark side is failure and isolation, is like a television picture that keeps shorting out.
This points to the impossibility of making sense of aspirations unless with regard to specific, subjectively meaningful and variable targets.
Wesker was a realist who never lost his sense of human aspiration.
Left behind as he leaves the stage are the beauty of the music, a wistfulness over the unknown and an added value: the heightened sense of human aspiration in all its folly.
At a fundamental level, all birds represent freedom in flight; in mythology and literature the skylark more specifically denotes daybreak and a sense of spiritual aspiration, embodied in the George Meredith poem that Vaughan Williams used as a starting point.
The sense of moral aspiration behind corporate social responsibility seems mostly genuine — which is somehow both the most and least appealing thing about it, for it encourages a lot of back-patting among the world's economic elite, whose members seem able to discern, in their own hunt for the cheapest possible work force, a humanitarian aim.
