The phrase "ambition of using" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be intended to express a desire or goal related to the act of using something, but it lacks clarity and naturalness.
Example: "Her ambition of using innovative technology to improve education was evident in her project proposal."
Alternatives: "desire to use" or "goal of utilizing".
However, Nibali has ambitions of using the mountainous route as a warm-up for the world road race, which is also expected to suit the climbing specialists.
The developments represent the fulfilment of a long-feared scenario in which organized crime gangs are trying to link up with groups such as Isis and al-Qaida — both of which have made clear their ambition to use weapons of mass destruction.
But Rosenberg's particular ambition is to unlock the secret of using it to "transform the world," in the words of her subtitle.
Namely, the PayPal founder Peter Thiel's megalomaniacal ambition to use some of his $1.5 billion fortune to build an artificial country off the coast of San Francisco an island based on the designs of oil rigs.
EcoDesign also includes a more open ambition to use inspiration from a wider field of positive examples of smart products and methods, effective system solutions and attractive designs.
They are grandiose and somber, deliberating from a distance over cultural memories of sublime ambition by using sampled shards and remnants, swathed in latter-day distortion.
The Barbican centre in London announced the details of a sci-fi exhibition, which would, it said, be unprecedented in terms of scale and ambition using film, music, literature and visual art to explore the subject across the art centre's full estate.
The individual structures may well represent the creative point of view of a few architects, but the big picture says much more about China's determination to spell out its political ambition using the language of urban design.
Their educational ambition was used as an indicator of social class of destination.
Impressively intelligent — Mr. Goldin was a top-ranked student at the Bronx High School of Science and went on to Princeton and law school at Yale — he stood for things, had a reputation for unchecked arrogance and ambition and used the role of the comptroller's office as expansively as Mr. Spitzer plans to.
