The phrase "ambitious activities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe tasks or projects that require significant effort, determination, or aspiration to achieve.
Example: "The organization is known for its ambitious activities aimed at improving community welfare and education."
Alternatives: "aspirational endeavors" or "challenging projects".
Currently, there are ambitious activities underway to interconnect the applications among the different firms within the trading markets.
"We will build on the past, and take it all to the next level and launch new, more ambitious activities," says Ben-Shahar.
This goal was met in 1969 by the Apollo program, and NASA planned even more ambitious activities leading to a manned mission to Mars.
Mars One plans to fund most of its ambitious activities via a global reality-TV media event, which will follow the mission from the selection of astronauts through their first years on the Red Planet.
Creative and ambitious activities such as this may increase the likelihood of sustainability of any program, disease-specific or otherwise.
If you're planning to undertake some of the more ambitious activities, be prepared to shell out.
"Such a mission will open the door to more ambitious robotic activities to assemble and service massive telescopes in space, as outlined in the new vision for space exploration," Mr. O'Keefe said.
Despite the extremely ambitious project activities to date, future efforts toward implementation must be even greater.
Pew's most ambitious new activity is the Philadelphia Schools Collaborative, a $9 million effort to improve education at 22 local high schools.
Or you find that the person who won't collaborate despite a passionate and sincere commitment to teamwork is equally dedicated to avoiding the conflict that naturally attends any ambitious team activity.
Let's create a culture of learning in which we trust students to explore wildly ambitious ideas and activities, and support them to confront and analyze their failures when the need to refine and repeat does (and should) happen.
