The phrase "ambitious customers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe customers who have high aspirations or goals, often seeking premium products or services to achieve them.
Example: "Our new marketing strategy targets ambitious customers who are looking for innovative solutions to elevate their businesses."
Alternatives: "driven customers" or "goal-oriented customers".
You recently completed an ambitious customer research project.
Sprint also debuted seven new handsets, a software makeover and ambitious customer-service plan at CTIA, a major wireless industry conference that kicked off Wednesday in San Francisco.
To grasp the ambitious scope of customers Ivy Park aims to reach, look no further than the eclectic span of UK stockists: Topshop, Selfridges, Net-a-Porter and JD Sports.
Because Netflix pays postage twice for every DVD it rents out, it does best when customers choose ambitious subscription plans, but are slow to watch and return movies.
That has required drastically cutting costs, as well as personnel, and ambitious plans to acquire customers in a hurry.
Will Monitor110 be able to scale in performance to its ambitious goals and convince customers that it is sufficiently secure as a hosted service?
"Our customers are ambitious, entrepreneurial, educated people who are striving to build a better life in the U.K. Unfortunately, with the current political climate these individuals don't always feel welcome in the U.K. and we don't want financial services to further discourage them to settle here," he says.
Metromedia Fiber Network Inc., a telecommunications company backed by the billionaire investor John W. Kluge, filed for bankruptcy protection yesterday after failing to win enough customers for its ambitious plan to sell fast Internet service in urban areas.
By contrast, for even ambitious ethnic Chinese banks, leveraging customers in other Asian markets is easier said than done.
While the day-to-day here in Beijing feels much like living in a capitalist society -- from the brazenly ambitious street vendors competing for customers to the overwhelming variety of businesses promoting their services -- the 2009 Index of Economic Freedom (created by the Heritage Foundation and the Wall Street Journal) ranks China in 132th place, out of the 179 countries studied.
