The phrase "ambitions set for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or aspirations that have been established for a person, group, or organization.
Example: "The ambitions set for the team this quarter include increasing sales by 20% and launching two new products."
Alternatives: "goals established for" or "objectives defined for".
Certainly, its new offshoot should be able to move faster than the state-owned generating companies, which have always fallen far short of the ambitions set out for them in the government's five-year plans.These considerations hardly matter to the sari merchants and other retail investors who flocked to the company's offering this week.
His ambitions, set out in an article for Conservative Home and other lectures, are likely to be regarded as optimistic by trade experts, and by some civil servants in Whitehall.
"The ambition we set for this competition is to go to the final, to win the trophy," he said.
"The ambition we set for this competition is to go to the final, to win the trophy," added the 34-year-old.
The memo, from the main university hospitals finance directors group says: "The level of ambition set out for next year is beyond the resources available.
Here's a look at Mr. Manafort's rise and fall and how his ambition set the stage for his own downfall.
"The ambition that I set for the team was, 'Let's make something you can wear all day, almost like a piece of clothing or a piece of jewelry,' " he recalled.
Michele is currently promoting her book, "Brunette Ambition," which is set for release on May 13.
This season cannot deliver the ambitions that Dalglish has set for Liverpool but he is satisfied with the return on last year's investment in nine additions to the first team.
Those kinds of numbers are an indication of the outsized ambitions that Acorns has set for itself as it tries to be the financial service of record for the millennial set.
