The phrase "ambitious computer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a computer system or software that is designed to perform complex tasks or achieve high levels of performance, often with the implication of striving for advanced capabilities.
Example: "The ambitious computer was able to process vast amounts of data in record time, showcasing its cutting-edge technology."
Alternatives: "aspiring computer" or "high-performing computer".
Overseas Cash Piles It has become a rite of passage for young and ambitious computer wizards to pack their bags for California.
Dr. Nielsen said the Chicago Police Department had similar problems in 1999 when it rolled out an ambitious computer system without having tested it with on-the-beat police officers first.
Likewise, someone who is an outstanding and ambitious computer geek.
The world's biggest learning technology show has opened in London, with Education Secretary Michael Gove promising a more ambitious computer science curriculum in schools in England.
In February, 8 million VISA, MasterCard and American Express credit-card numbers were stolen from a server in Omaha, Neb., by ambitious computer hackers.
Lenovo, China's ambitious computer manufacturer, IBM raider, and "Top Olympic Sponsor", is having an awkward time figuring out what do with both billion-dollar investments.
It is the largest and most ambitious computer-effects project Mr. Fangmeier has undertaken at Industrial Light and Magic, part of George Lucas's moviemaking empire.
Her résumé describes the ever-ambitious computer science student – founded a coding camp for high school girls, won coding competitions, interned at Google and now a summer gig at Microsoft as a software engineer.
And it's first major product is certainly ambitious: a computer screen that can switch between a traditional display and electronic paper.
In 1995, in an effort to better monitor the state's most vulnerable children, state officials approved the creation of an ambitious statewide computer system.
The company says these early chips could be the building blocks for something much more ambitious: a computer the size of a shoebox that has about half the complexity of a human brain and consumes just one kilowatt of power.
