The phrase "ambitious brief" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a summary or document that aims to cover a lot of ground or achieve significant goals within a concise format.
Example: "The project manager presented an ambitious brief that outlined the key objectives and strategies for the upcoming quarter."
Alternatives: "aspirational summary" or "bold overview".
That show, "Black British Style," which opens in October, will be small, with a fairly ambitious brief.
Based in Havana but with a London home at Sadler's Wells, Acosta Danza has an ambitious brief, combining classical and contemporary influences and showcasing Cuba's fizzing dance culture within a wider international context.
The real test will be whether he manages to fulfill his new, rather ambitious, brief of 'developing world-class brands' in investment banking and fund management without falling into the kind of traps that have dogged similar attempts by practically every British bank.
In her introduction, Pfaelzer makes an ambitious, though brief, effort to place the Chinese expulsions in a broad planetary history, remembering her "own family's diaspora" in flight from Nazi Germany and referring to the "millions of refugees in Nigeria, Eritrea, Iraq and Darfur" today.
Mr Bell said that, when consulted, Cabe was able to ensure that clear and ambitious design briefs and a design team were in place at the start of the project.
Works like "Merciless Beauty" feel strangled by competing interests that don't burden less ambitious dances like his brief, airy solo, "Göttingen," or "Caves," a duet derivative of Jerome Robbins's creepy man killer ballet "The Cage".
James Chandler, also in 1998, pointed out that "If To Autumn is his greatest piece of writing, as has so often been said, it is because in it he arguably set himself the most ambitious challenge of his brief career and managed to meet it".
The channel's current affairs department has been placed at the disposal of the ambitious show, which has a brief to be "unashamedly intelligent and informative" as well as funny.
In the West End, Rice directed two more ambitious shows inspired by films: Brief Encounter, in 2008, merged David Lean's film with Noël Coward original one-act play, Still Life, and combined live performance with newly created film sequences.
But after an unsteady start Davie has since seized the industry agenda with his proposal for a joint BBC-commercial Radio Council, whech he will chair in its first year, with a brief no less ambitious than to secure the medium's future in the digital age.
