The phrase "ambitious enough to be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's aspirations or goals, indicating that they have the drive to achieve a certain status or position.
Example: "She is ambitious enough to be the next CEO of the company, given her track record of success."
Alternatives: "driven enough to become" or "aspiring enough to be".
Some are neither capable nor ambitious enough to be king.
And the target itself should be ambitious enough to be meaningful.
The best menu for outdoor entertaining in summer is just ambitious enough to be festive, but simple to prepare, informal and delicious served cold.
He wasn't a Michael Meacher or a Ken Livingstone or a Diane Abbott, leftwingers talented and ambitious enough to be offered frontbench jobs even when the prevailing wind was against them.
"China and other developing countries do not need to take the same actions that developed countries are taking," Mr. Stern said, "but they do need to take significant national actions that they commit to — internationally — that they quantify, and that are ambitious enough to be broadly consistent with the levels of science".
Ambitious enough to be on Intel's shortlist of future chief executives, Splinter leaped at the chance to run his own show at Applied in 2003.
The book is one in a series in which masters provide advice in the form of letters, and Boulud uses the form well, recalling his own adolescence as a very ambitious apprentice lucky enough to be raised near Lyon in a family of farmers and professional cooks.
Working against him is the notion that he gets hurt often, supported by his seven career stays on the disabled list, and the perception that he is not ambitious enough to want to be a full-time starter.
"These technologies may be hard to develop and may be ambitious,... but they're not hard enough to be called science fiction," says de Grey.
But will the scheme be ambitious enough to tackle a problem that is creating a lost generation and, many fear, threating social cohesion across the region?
There's no doubt complicated politics are at play in these figures and that President Obama is in the difficult position of needing to be ambitious enough to satisfy the international community while he maintains the votes he has lined up in the senate at home.
