Sentence examples for ambitious recommendations from inspiring English sources

Yet researchers made similarly ambitious recommendations after the first Mayo Clinic hockey concussion conference, in 2010, and leagues across North America adopted many of them.

Gov. George E. Pataki's task force on global warming is weighing ambitious recommendations for reducing greenhouse gases, ideas that go far beyond what any other state has done.

More ambitious recommendations would redefine the level of protection that plants must meet regardless of cost; replace voluntary compliance with mandatory rules; and require many more reactors to install "hardened vents" to reduce the risk of hydrogen explosions.

One of the more ambitious recommendations of the Task Force on the Prevention of Suicide is to set up an investigatory process to standardize the gathering and analysis of the facts of each case, much like an aviation crash is studied.

It's an admirable mixture of frank mistakes in judgment, cogent analysis of what went wrong in the worst financial crisis since the 1930s and ambitious recommendations for seeing it doesn't happen ever again.

Ciarán Devane, chief executive at Macmillan Cancer Support, said: "Twenty-four hour community nursing services are crucial to the delivery of choice and to the realisation of these ambitious recommendations.

Sir Rod's most ambitious recommendation was for a national road-pricing scheme to clear Britain's sclerotic highways.

Going beyond their aides' most ambitious recommendation, officials said, senior officials proposed immediately buying 30 of the helicopters they had once rejected, the Sikorsky UH-60L Blackhawk, at a cost of almost $400 million.

A more ambitious recommendation is for the Pentagon to sponsor "unconventional" research and engineering projects that offer "exciting, challenging and highly attractive opportunities" to potential workers.

With that in mind, the authors are not particularly ambitious in their recommendations: a nationwide advisory panel for groups fighting slave labour and a requirement that audit firms report suspected criminal activity to the police.

One thing is for certain: all three of them will have some ambitious, if legally dubious, recommendations for District 95's science program.