The phrase "ambition for example" is not correct in written English as it lacks clarity and proper context.
It could be used when introducing a specific instance or illustration of ambition, but it needs to be rephrased for better understanding.
Example: "Many people have different ambitions; ambition, for example, can drive someone to pursue a challenging career."
Alternatives: "such as ambition" or "for instance, ambition".
I never wanted to give him ambition, for example.
Her ambition, for example, is seen as an unattractive compulsion that, at times, has led her into untoward behavior.
Majd elsewhere busts myths; those who pine for a new regime that lacks nuclear ambition, for example, are reminded that the nation's sense of itself as a great empire predates not only the Islamic Republic but Islam itself.
Much like parents who profess to hate the academic arms race created by test preparation and tutoring even as they accelerate it, students profess to disdain the qualities that are part of the culture of any competitive public or private school (ambition, for example).
The fable prevailed at home and abroad; it helped justify Britain's colonial ambitions, for example.Another useful story is that of "islandhood", as though spanning a geographical territory from sea to sea was manifest destiny.
He hits low tide no more than a couple of times – in the long diversion about Thomas Paine's bridge-building ambitions, for example, and in some of the more maddeningly meandering asides – but high tide comes in the extraordinary form of Robert P McCulloch, chainsaw entrepreneur and outboard-motor maker, who founded the city of Lake Havasu in the Arizonan desert in the early 1960s.
There are many issues on the table, and they are not restricted to the two countries' involvement in the issue of Iran, in particular with regard to its nuclear ambitions, for example.
Even in his prime he wasn't a big man, though lack of size did not stop him from brawling, or from grandiose ambition, manifested, for example, in his hapless New York mayoral campaign in 1969.
Time and again, we read of women socially isolated by their intellectual ambitions: Wollstonecraft, for example, "cut off by her uniqueness from the love she sought and trapped in the emotional impasse of the exceptional woman who believes she can love only an even more exceptional man".
And where vested interest is embroiled, as it is with Viscount Ridley's distaste for Europe's ambitions on climate for example, then that is surely material.
While some dishes on his short menu were the products of clear ambition — a quail appetizer, for example, that compresses an entire bird's worth of meat and flavor into a horizontal column that recalls a sausage — others came across as underachievers in conception as well as execution.
