The phrase "ambitious anchor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person or entity that is both determined and stable, often in a leadership or guiding role.
Example: "The ambitious anchor of the project ensured that the team stayed focused on their goals despite the challenges they faced."
Alternatives: "driven leader" or "aspiring guide".
A murky quality shrouds the ambitious "Dissolving Anchor," which also includes film by Janusz Jaworski.
The ambitious gig – anchored at the Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino – will see the singer performing amid a flashy, high-concept spectacle (50 shows a year through 2015 are expected).
Or if you're ambitious, they could anchor a traditional bacon-and-eggs spread, where they're far more exciting than toast.
An ambitious national climate policy, anchored by a stiff price on carbon dioxide emissions, would serve both goals at once.
It used the stations of this system as anchors for ambitious "integrated urban plans"—a combination of new buildings, public spaces and social programmes, all developed with input from local residents.A ride on the line above the city's north-eastern district gives a sense of what has been achieved.
Robbie, 24, will play an ambitious and ultimately ruthless news anchor whom Barker (Fey) meets and befriends in Afghanistan.
The boulder in question is the anchor of the ambitious outdoor exhibition known as "Levitated Mass," by Michael Heizer, a California sculptor.
The company is also the main retail anchor for an ambitious new mixed-use retail and residential complex on the North Side of Chicago.
The theater is considered the anchor of an ambitious public-private partnership to breathe new life into a nine-block stretch of Market Street that connects Wilmington's thriving central business district and the Christina River's redeveloped waterfront of office, residential and retail space.
For the past 12 years she has been chiefly associated with Miguel Gutierrez, anchoring many of his expansive, ambitious dances.
