The phrase "ambitious risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a risk that is bold or daring, often associated with significant potential rewards or consequences.
Example: "Investing in a startup can be an ambitious risk, but the potential for high returns makes it appealing to many investors."
Alternatives: "bold risk" or "daring risk".
The political tribe is full of ambitious, risk-taking characters.
"They took a chance on a brand-new initiative, and as a result we ended up attracting ambitious, risk-taking, and creative folks who really paved the way for current students," he says.
Following the 2002 deregulation of wholesale and retail electricity markets in the U.S. state of Texas, TXU embarked on an ambitious risk-return restructuring program that relied on sophisticated risk-management tools to quantify its risk capacity.
A prolific auteur with an abiding interest in glamour and cruelty, Murphy is a thrillingly ambitious risk-taker, bending old genres into fresh forms; he's also famously inconsistent, a Rumpelstiltskin who can spin seemingly offensive concepts into gold as in last year's outstanding "The People v. O. J. Simpson American Crime Storyy"—or fly off the rails, sometimes in the same show.
Describes how he began taking ambitious risks, launching a company- acquisition frenzy that doubled the value of shares, and thereby increasing his own worth from $950,000 in'922 to $137 million in '00.
That's especially important for entrepreneurs, who are ambitious risk-takers -- which I love!
Little Haiti: will an ambitious project risk a 'diverse mecca' or revitalize it?
Instead they played a brand of ambitious, high risk, football that would have reduced West Bromwich Albion's manager to apoplexy and played straight into Karanka's hands.
The ambitious will risk their savings, borrow money and toil punishing hours to create new businesses that will, in turn, create jobs and new products.
