The phrase "a range of ambitious" is not correct as it lacks a noun to complete the thought.
You can use it when describing a variety of ambitious goals, projects, or initiatives, but it needs to be part of a complete sentence.
Example: "The organization has set a range of ambitious targets for the upcoming year."
Alternatives: "a variety of ambitious" or "a spectrum of ambitious".
Heskins believes that the New Vic audience deserves to see as good a range of ambitious and experimental work as London audiences.
He immediately undertook a range of ambitious modernization projects, including constructing roads, hospitals, schools, communications systems, and industrial and port facilities.
This emergent sector is subject to a range of ambitious initiatives promoted by National Governments to generate energy from renewable sources.
Whitehall analysts wonder if the department has bitten off more than it can chew by announcing and attempting to implement a range of ambitious new policies, affecting vast numbers of people, in one term.
Over the next few months, the SNP would set out "a range of ambitious plans" to transform Scotland, Ms Sturgeon added – highlighting education, health, welfare and the newly devolved powers on setting income tax rates as key areas.
When he was 31, Hyams and the builder George Wimpey bought Oldham Estates, a Lancashire-based property company, for £50,000, which he uses as a vehicle for a range of ambitious ventures in London.
The point of a console is that it pulls together a range of otherwise ambitious or unobtainable technologies into a steady base to release games on for five or so years.
A wide range of ambitious factual programmes, distinctive series and single dramas, and innovative new comedy offers stimulating, entertaining and rewarding television across all genres on BBC Two this summer and autumn 2011.
Well, since we're humans and not computer algorithms that can be easily rewritten, there's likely to be a range of complicated reactions to this ambitious statement.
The policy is boosted by a range of out-of-school activities and ambitious work-experience projects.
Reid took an interest in him, came to rely on both his fund-raising prowess with Wall Street and his counsel on a range of matters, and always advised his ambitious protégé, "Be patient, be patient".
