The phrase "ambition to present" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a desire or goal to showcase something, such as an idea, project, or work.
Example: "Her ambition to present her research at the conference drove her to work tirelessly for months."
Alternatives: "desire to showcase" or "goal to demonstrate".
It was Joseph's ambition to present a picture of the island's ancient culture for the instruction of the American servicemen.
Their contribution lies in the generality of their claims and in their ambition to present market failure – the bad phishing equilibrium – as the rule, rather than the exception.
It rounded off the majestic image of divinely instituted royal rule that it was Henry's constant ambition to present to an awed and obedient world.
It realises the Arts Council mantra, "great art for everyone", said the Southbank Centre's artistic director, Jude Kelly, who added that it's been a longheld ambition to present Wagner's epic cycle: "a work that is so intrinsic to the idea of what art is".
Despite having "so many priests on my WhatsApp" he has no ambition to present the BBC's Songs of Praise, as he is "not mad on hymns", although he listens to Gabriel Fauré's Requiem in the car as consolation after his team, West Bromwich Albion, loses.
This paper did not have an ambition to present a detailed way of identifying eco-innovations by using sustainability measurement metrics.
Pity the curator with grand ambitions to present modern dance from faraway lands.
Sondheim's ambition was even larger: to present the humor and the angst of his epoch as truthfully as possible.
Why not link those past glories to present ambition at your big fixtures by playing out old renewals on your big screen?
EULAR has the commendable ambition of attracting young investigators to present their research to the critical eyes of older colleagues.
But it also reflected Mr. Christie's national ambitions and his continued push to present himself as a different kind of Republican — one who could teach Washington a thing or two about bipartisanship.
