The phrase "ambition to use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a desire or intention to utilize something, often in a context related to goals or aspirations.
Example: "Her ambition to use innovative technology in her projects sets her apart from her peers."
Alternatives: "desire to utilize" or "goal to employ".
Carlson's description of Bannon was ideologically scrambled — a tribute, perhaps, to Bannon's ambition to use populism to redraw partisan lines.
Of course, DoubleClick is not alone in its ambition to use offline data to make its online ads more effective.
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.
We see a gap, however, between the automotive industry's ambition to use ML in marketing and the creation of incentives to use ML for marketing.
Poland's ambition to use shale gas as a lever to increase its energy independence from Russia has been hit by the pull-out of big industry players such as Marathon Oil, ExxonMobil and Talisman.
Amazon has announced its ambition to use drones to deliver parcels in the US within five years, as a way to speed up its distribution process and make it "very green".
But Mr. Giuliani has moved on to international police work, while New Jersey has placated New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority with a promise to abandon earlier ambitions to use a new tunnel to link Pennsylvania Station and Grand Central Terminal.
The delay of that force is a blow to France's ambitions to use European military power more forcefully, and senior French officials worked to keep other contributors on board.
The talks draw in Gazprom, the Russian natural gas giant, and touch on Russian ambitions to use the country's oil windfall profits to expand Russian business empires abroad.
SpaceX also has ambitions to use the Falcon 9, as well as the Dragon capsule SpaceX is developing to ferry cargo to the International Space Station, to carry astronauts to the ISS.
By contrast, in the mid-1990s Britain witnessed the emergence of a wave of producers, such as Luke Vibert and Squarepusher, who had ambitions to use (and abuse) the sample but felt under no such constraints.
