Sentence examples for ambitious between from inspiring English sources

The only way for Levy to combat the scepticism is to be audacious and ambitious between now and those ticking-down minutes late on Friday night.

Nixon remains a figure of enduring fascination, in part because of the complexities of his tormented character, the conflicts between his intellectual power and his ambitious vanity, between his complex machinations and his crude prejudices.

Francisco Mangado This resembles a more ambitious cross between the Fobert and Levete schemes because of its angular trajectory and range of materials.

"His work is a wonderful, ambitious cross between contemporary abstract expressionism and street art," said Bryce Wolkowitz, whose gallery in Chelsea represents Mr. Parlá in New York.

That's how weak it is".Recent UN meetings on climate change have highlighted the difficulties of reaching ambitious deals between so many countries.

An ambitious comparison between Picasso and Bertrand Russell yields only this: "I cannot imagine what a portrait by Picasso of Bertrand Russell would look like".

In the United States, five cities are considering using magnetic levitation for urban transit, including a Pittsburgh system, a run from Las Vegas to the California border, and an ambitious connection between Los Angeles International Airport and the outlying Ontario Airport near San Bernardino.

Nothing Like the Sun is an ambitious collaboration between the Royal Shakespeare Company and Opera North, led by composer Gavin Bryars, in which five artists from the worlds of folk-rock to electronica have been invited to set the sonnet of their choice.

"Impressionism, Fashion, and Modernity," an ambitious partnership between the Musée d'Orsay, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Art Institute of Chicago (at the Met through May 27th) is the first exhibition to investigate the relationship between fashionable dress and the modern movement in painting in the second half of the nineteenth century.

Biographies of the writer cannot ignore his last, wasted years, but a new epistolary handbasket, "Too Brief a Treat: The Letters of Truman Capote" (Random House; $27.95), stops almost short of hell, devoting about ninety per cent of its contents to an ambitious artist between the ages of nineteen and forty-two, not the bloated, frantically fallow T.C. of the years after "In Cold Blood".

The rock concert, the first of 19 to be held by 2017, is the result of an ambitious collaboration between a concert promoter and the property's owner, the West Side Tennis Club, to rehabilitate the shabby stadium and bring music back to the court and return its fans to the stone stands.