The phrase "ambitious enterprises" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe projects, businesses, or initiatives that are bold, innovative, or have high aspirations.
Example: "The company is known for its ambitious enterprises that aim to revolutionize the tech industry."
Alternatives: "aspiring ventures" or "bold initiatives".
Chefs who seemed to be missing recently, like Shaun Hergatt, formerly of SHO in the financial district, and Craig Hopson, who was at Le Cirque, will be back with ambitious enterprises.
The University of Michigan is the only place in America where audiences will see -- from March 10 to March 18 -- a major portion of one of the company's most ambitious enterprises since it was formed in 1961: eight dramas, ranging from "Richard II" to "Richard III," and covering the period from 1398 to 1485.
He left school at 17 and, starting with a capital of $50, gradually built a fortune by investing in increasingly ambitious enterprises.First there was a popcorn machine in a local cinema.
In conglomerate-centric South Korea the hurdles facing small but ambitious enterprises are immense.
The detection of gravitational waves [1] remains an open problem and represents one of the most ambitious enterprises of science in the 21st century.
Though these three contributions of Peirce's logic have been discussed in the literature (see generally Houser et al. 1997), the main goal of the present entry is to provide the reader with a wide perspective by outlining themes which run through his three ambitious enterprises.
How could such an ambitious enterprise fall into obscurity?
Other artists in this ambitious enterprise are Huang Yong Ping, Frano Volich and Ann Hamilton.
Five years in the making, Random Access Memories is a fabulously, heroically, sometimes ridiculously ambitious enterprise.
In his introduction to "Our White House," David McCullough gives the rationale for this ambitious enterprise.
He will work both on quick turnaround pieces and ambitious enterprise.
