The phrase "ambition of promoting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a goal or desire to advance or support a particular cause, idea, or initiative.
Example: "Her ambition of promoting environmental sustainability has inspired many in the community to take action."
Alternatives: "desire to promote" or "goal of advancing".
In the conceptualization of this typology in context, the article addresses the example of (considered) changes in Dutch Heat Energy Policy to support multilateral public orchestration, with the ambition of especially promoting the establishment of smart, open heat infrastructures, and avoiding failure of uni- or multilateral private orchestration.
"I have come here to hopefully achieve the ambition of getting promoted".
In May 14th 2013 it will be 100 years since the birth of the Rockefeller Foundation, with its noble ambition to "promote the well-being of mankind throughout the world".
The White House has lessened its ambitions for promoting peer-reviewed research in food and agriculture, after 2 years in a row of requesting double-digit increases.
The ambition is not small either: the festival is described as a key part of the government's ambition to "promote economic growth, rebalance the economy and double UK exports by 2020".
Even so, Hull's directors were taking a risk, and according to some showing a lack of ambition, in promoting Kear to the top job last winter when Shaun McRae returned to Australia.
In a bid to show the coalition has not lost sight of its ambitions to promote social mobility, Osborne will unveil a series of measures designed to promote growth, including: An extra £380m a year by the end of the spending review period 2014-15 to extend free childcare for disadvantaged two-year-olds.
Morocco launched the PMV in 2008, with the ambition to promote socio-economic development through agriculture.
He had a great ambition to promote Christian teachings and Bible reading among medical students.
