The phrase "ambition and resources" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the qualities or tools necessary for achieving goals or success in various contexts, such as business, personal development, or project planning.
Example: "To succeed in this competitive market, we need both ambition and resources to drive our initiatives forward."
Alternatives: "drive and means" or "aspiration and assets".
His uncles, each possessed of the ambition and resources to pursue independent policies, assumed control of the government.
Columbia's expansion of intellectual ambition and resources coincides with changes in the world that are placing more urgent demands on research and scholarship.
In response to such concerns, Hillary Clinton and former Australian prime minister Julia Gillard announced the launch of Collaborative for Harnessing Ambition and Resources for Girls Educationn (Charge) last September.
The salt air did not help the structure, but equally damaging was the lowering ambition and resources that the council could devote to the pavilion in the 1970s and 1980s.
Ride a train in a Chinese metropolis and, by all accounts, you experience the idea of cities as massive logistical problems; object lessons that even the ambition and resources that China commands can't alone solve them.
As part of the Clinton Foundation's Girls CHARGE (Collaborative for Harnessing Ambition and Resources for Girls Educationn) Initiative, Camfed chief executive Lucy Lake announced that it would help another 1 million girls in sub-Saharan Africa finish secondary school, get good jobs and become leaders themselves.
Such 'push-pull' views, however, ignore that people will only migrate if they have the ambitions and resources to make this happen.
Some stands have modest ambitions and resources.
Mark Sedwill, the top NATO civilian representative in Afghanistan, told reporters that "the ambition and the resources are finally aligned" in Afghanistan, after years of inadequate investment.
As di Robilant says, "If Venice no longer had the ambition and the resources to finance expensive expeditions to distant lands, it was nevertheless the major clearinghouse for the valuable information flowing back to Europe".
The real question, Hamilton points out, is how best to navigate that knowledge, particularly given news outlets' typical mixture of limitless ambition and limited resources.
