Sentence examples for ambition that will from inspiring English sources

"We'd like to organise our own launches from Scotland," he says; an ambition that will require requisitioning some serious hardware.

'Think of this as the Greek A-Team.' It's that striving for meaningfulness to match its cinematic ambition that will make or mar the show.

But Cushman rarely descends into sentimentality as she follows the frightening and sometimes violent escapades that help Will develop the scruples, compassion and ambition that will carry him into adulthood.

The meaning seems clear: a warning against ambition that will brook no compromise with art's conventional limits — which, for the greatest artists, simply set in at exceptionally high levels.

Rather than joining another big media company, Mr. Chernin is in the early stages of assembling his own enterprise, a company of considerable ambition that will meld original content, like feature films and television series, with cutting-edge technologies that use the Web and other digital ways of delivering entertainment.

At the very start, Ms. Spiro's haunted face casts important shadows on the murderous ambition that will propel the famously childless couple ever forward, and by the time she gets to the sleepwalking scene, the small yet fiery performer shows us a mind in thrall to its own collapse.

They emphasise that Enron's story is first and foremost a human tale, with larger-than-life egos and ambitions that will surely be brought to a screen near you once all the trials are over.

344) — Jan . 25 The bassist Ben Wolfe has compositional and orchestral ambitions that will come as a surprise to those familiar only with his high-profile work supporting Harry Connick, Jr., and Diana Krall.

Looking to the future, Mr. Steinhardt has ambitions that will entail more risk, including something he spoke about with Mr. Rocherolle "in the gooseberry world, where there are these four or five different colored gooseberries".

People who worry about China's intention point in particular to its rapid military buildup as a sign of its increased financial wherewithal and nascent strategic ambitions that will inevitably challenge America's dominance in the Pacific.

An 80% reduction in CO2 emissions by 2050 coupled to the EU target of 15% supply of UK energy from renewables by 2020, represents ambitions that will require technology innovation, and better renewable deployment, as highlighted in the 2007 Stern Review [ 2].