The phrase "ambitious forest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a forest that is striving for growth, development, or a significant change, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The ambitious forest, with its towering trees and vibrant undergrowth, seemed to reach for the sky, embodying the spirit of resilience and growth."
Alternatives: "aspiring woodland" or "driven grove".
One of the most ambitious forest commitments to date, last year's New York Declaration on Forests, recognizes the "double whammy" impact of deforestation on the climate and weather.
Some are 15 feet tall, the products of an ambitious forest restoration campaign; others are 70-foot-tall giants left over from the vast forest that once covered this area.
Last week the World Bank Group announced an ambitious Forest Action Plan that places forests squarely at the heart of the development agenda.
Last year, fourteen of the world's leading forest countries, including Colombia and Peru, pledged to come forward with ambitious forest goals before Paris and challenged industrialized economies to deliver on their 2014 commitment to create real economic incentives for action.
In 1980, two ecology pioneers, Stephen Hubbell and Robin Foster, laid out what was then the world's most ambitious tropical forest plot for intensive, long-term research.
In Europe, one of the most ambitious projects on forest description on a regular basis is the International Co-operative PronrAssessmentsessment and Monitoring of Air Pollution Effects on Forests (ICP Forests).
An exception is the ambitious "From the Forest," in which a segment of paper-thin bark seems to be unrolling like a scroll.
Under the British administration a vigorous policy of conservation and reforestation was pursued, and the Cyprus Forestry College was established at Prodhromos, on the western slopes of Mount Olympus; the Greek Cypriot government continues to operate an ambitious program of forest preservation and development.
Approximately 10percentntotallyly protected for conservation purposes - an ambitious political and forest management task.
Other Latin American countries such as Ecuador are currently launching ambitious, government-led forest plantation programs aimed at increasing the competitiveness of the forestry sector in the next decades through a generous incentive scheme (MAGAP 2015).
Likelihood of agreement: 7/10 Forests: An ambitious scheme to protect tropical forests in return for money generated mostly by carbon credits could be finalised.
