aspiration in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
He had mastered the art of training a team to fulfil the aspirations of the mission.
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By reflux or aspiration of unwanted secretions from the nasopharynx into the normally sterile middle-ear space, the fluid may then become infected - usually with bacteria.
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They refused the bourgeois middle-class aspirations of money, respectability and comfort; rejected its moral codes.
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While the purposes and aspirations of the new college were noble, not all of the actions of those initially involved were equally so.
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He has future aspirations to get his doctorate in philosophy as well as star and direct films.
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He passed his bar examinations, though never practised as a barrister, preferring a career as an actor, and also had aspirations as a poet.
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Though she wanted to become a schoolteacher or social worker, her biggest aspiration was to be a musician.
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Simple aspiration of pleural fluid can relieve breathlessness rapidly but fluid and symptoms will usually recur within a couple of weeks.
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These entrepreneurs had high aspirations for their children, who mainly went into the professions.
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It is an integral part of the whole social system, and shares its aspirations and its defects (p. 207).
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