The phrase "ambitions of making" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's goals or aspirations related to creating or achieving something.
Example: "Her ambitions of making a significant impact in the community drive her to volunteer regularly."
Alternatives: "desires to create" or "aspirations for producing".
Leahy said he had achieved his two ambitions of making Tesco Britain's biggest supermarket chain and taking the business overseas.
"We are really proud of meeting the ambitions of making the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games accessible, affordable and available to as many people as possible".
The adoption of the term, introduced only a decade ago, reflects growers' newfound ambitions of making dry wines that can rival the great chardonnay-based whites of Burgundy.
Unlike Mr. Williams of Frog's Leap, the vast majority of Napa Valley cabernet producers harbor ambitions of making killer 100-point powerhouses.
He is one of many students drawn by a surge of scientific optimism in the 1920s to Berlin, where a chance encounter with Einstein feeds his ambitions of making a great discovery.
In their own way, these true stories of unconventional American lives fulfill their heroines' ambitions of making the world a more beautiful place — and plant the seeds of future beauty in the minds of their readers.
WordCentral www.wordcentral.com) This wacky US site really goes a long way to meet its stated ambition of making words fun.
In the sixties, City Librarian William Holman amassed books with the ambition of making the S.F.P.L. a high-level research library.
Guardian journalists clearly love their craft, with many successfully achieving Orwell's ambition of making "political writing into an art".
It is not readily generalized into other kinds of insights and it reverses the mathematical ambition of making complicated things simple.
In returning to the City Ground we believe his leadership will help us fulfil our ambition of making it to the Premier League.
