The phrase "ambitious resolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a goal or decision that is challenging and requires significant effort to achieve.
Example: "Her ambitious resolution to run a marathon next year has inspired many in the community."
Alternatives: "bold goal" or "aspirational aim".
Global businesses were one of the key lobby groups pushing for an ambitious resolution of the so-called Doha round of international trade talks, which Pascal Lamy, the WTO's outgoing director general, has spent his eight-year term nagging, cajoling and bullying global politicians to try and complete.
To remedy this situation, and to increase his own income, Dudley effected compositions with the tenants in what Simon Adams has called an "ambitious resolution of a long-standing problem... without parallel in Elizabeth's reign".
Around this time of year, people can get consumed with ambitious resolutions, new gym memberships and spiritual purification.
The challenge is that holiday budgets often feel overstretched, and ambitious resolutions can be hard to keep.
Over-ambitious resolutions communicated in vague statements like 'Increase revenue by 50%' or 'Get more Customers' do not have much chance of being implemented.
4. Ask: "Am I starting small enough?" Many people make super-ambitious resolutions and then drop them, feeling defeated, before January is over.
In September, we will present an ambitious United Nations resolution aimed at creating a global sanctuary in the high Arctic, placing it off limits to oil companies such as Shell, to industrial fisheries and military activity.
Impressive as they are, Obama's legislative victories to this point — most notably the $787 billion stimulus bill and a stunningly ambitious $3.6 trillion budget resolution — have been relatively easy lifts for a popular new president installed at a time of economic crisis and buffered by comfortable majorities in the House and Senate.
Congress has an ambitious climate change resolution ready to transform the country, but it will go absolutely nowhere if these legislators get their way.
I'm not sure if hearing other people's ambitious New Year's resolutions has caused me to jump on the self-improvement bandwagon, or wanting to make this change at the beginning of the year is just coincidence.
But in 1994 as part of a settlement of a class-action lawsuit, lawyers at the Postal Service, one of the nation's largest employers, started one of the most ambitious experiments in dispute resolution in American corporate history.
