The phrase "ambitious control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a level of control that is assertive, determined, or striving for significant influence or power in a particular context.
Example: "The company's ambitious control over the market has allowed it to expand rapidly and dominate its competitors."
Alternatives: "assertive control" or "determined control".
In Knocked Up, Katherine Heigl played an ambitious control freak who was impregnated by a slob she didn't like; in her new film, she plays an ambitious control freak who's raising a baby with one.
An ambitious control freak, Giorgio Armani Giorgio Armani built a $1 billion brand by liberating customers' bodies from fashion frills.
It is just one of the challenges Mexico faces as it struggles to deep-clean its troubled police forces, relying on an ambitious control de confianza, or confidence control, test that aims to ensure every officer's aptitude and trustworthiness.
The justices let stand the foundational element of the EPA's greenhouse gas regulations -- the scientific finding that these gases "endanger" public health -- as well as the agency's ambitious controls on trucks and automobiles.
It is the Republican-controlled Congress that is pushing the most ambitious arms control project in recent memory.
"I assume the president has a more ambitious arms control agenda for his second term," said Steven Pifer, a veteran State Department and National Security Council staffer who is now director of the arms control initiative at the nonpartisan Brookings Institution think tank in Washington.
Earlier in the week, he laid out an ambitious arms control agenda with Russia for achieving substantial nuclear reductions.
The Obama administration wanted to follow the 2010 New Start agreement with another, more ambitious, arms control treaty, but the dramatic worsening in relations halted progress.
It is more likely he would argue for a more ambitious arms control agreement he could put his own name to.
The ambitious brucellosis control programme (free for farmers) seemed to awaken interest from farmers to start goat husbandry and form groups.
The five main results of our analysis can be summarised as follows: First, if the EU will be successful in integrating non-EU carriers into the EU-ETS as planned today, a relatively ambitious CO2 control will be possible: Our results show that roughly one third of global aviation's CO2-emissions will be subject to the new regulation.
