The phrase "ambitious leap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a bold or significant step taken towards achieving a goal or making progress in a particular area.
Example: "The company's decision to expand into international markets was an ambitious leap that could redefine its future."
Alternatives: "bold move" or "daring step".
"The mission is an ambitious leap of faith at an unprecedented scale".
Ten Canoes makes a more ambitious leap of sympathy, entering their own world, on its own terms.
MIA Kala (2007) Maya Arulpragasam's strategy of vacuuming up the shiniest, hookiest elements of music from around the globe took an ambitious leap forward on Kala.
Set in Belfast in the bitter autumn of 1979, during the run up to the Maze prison hunger strikes, This Human Season is an ambitious leap for Dean.
The high street retailer will make the ambitious leap into consumer electronics before spring 2012, Waterstone's managing director James Daunt told the BBC on Friday.
And some rail travellers can now be delayed by a train company of their own choosing.But the British will have to wait a while longer for the most ambitious leap yet planned for utility competition.
But these are youthful stumbles in a series of hearteningly ambitious leaps of imagination: like fairy tales, the best of these stories have an immediacy that will endure.
The place has a scrubby vigour that is almost reminiscent of the feral banks of the old Lea, former home to piles of car tyres – which, in a poetic twist of fate, have returned in the playground, shredded, to provide a soft landing for over-ambitious leaps.
Even Daimler-Benz's ambitious transatlantic leap to join with Chrysler is at last beginning to show signs of working.
Despite recent suggestions that the company might be rolling back on some of its more ambitious alterations, the leap from Windows 7 to Windows 8 remains a significant change.
How likely is it that these ambitious designs will leap from the drawing board to our roads?
