The phrase "ambition to conquer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's strong desire or determination to achieve dominance or success in a particular area.
Example: "His ambition to conquer the business world drove him to work tirelessly and innovate at every turn."
Alternatives: "desire to dominate" or "drive to succeed".
Nor did he possess ambition to conquer the world.
"I have no ambition to conquer the English market," she told the tabloid TZ last year.
Certainly his ambition to conquer the wider symphonic and operatic repertoire was yet to be realised at that stage.
Clearly sincere in his ambition to conquer the design world, he even dropped by Harvard's Graduate School of Design to share his passion with the students.
Of the nearly 3,000 Allied fliers who dueled with German aircraft in that battle, thwarting Hitler's ambition to conquer Britain, none logged more combat hours than Wing Commander Freeborn.
It's a dichotomy and a tension as old as the city itself: on one side, a raw ambition to conquer new worlds; on the other, a hallowed lineage and all the right connections.
Cameron Diaz is the Hornet's personal assistant; Christoph Waltz ("Inglourious Basterds") is the heavy — a crime lord with ambitions to conquer Los Angeles.
It will focus on investment banking and asset management in Europe, dropping any ambitions to conquer America (Mr Walter had toyed with buying a New York investment bank).
FRANKFURT — The global financial crisis has upended many previously secure calculations, and little Porsche's ambitions to conquer Volkswagen, the largest European automaker, are no exception.
The novel shows an iron-willed divorcee building up a successful restaurant business from nothing, to appease an ungrateful daughter who hates working-class Glendale and has ambitions to conquer old-money Pasadena just up the hill.
