The phrase "ambitious seeking" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts where one is describing a strong desire or pursuit of goals, but it may require additional context for clarity.
Example: "Her ambitious seeking of knowledge led her to pursue multiple degrees and certifications."
Alternatives: "driven pursuit" or "eager quest".
The author of the similarly ambitious "Seeking the Genesis," seen several years ago at the Manhattan Theater Club, Ms. Corthron creates characters who share her obsessiveness with her themes.
But since then, MOVL has become even more ambitious, seeking to not only connect users of Samsung TVs and their mobile devices, but also to provide a singular platform upon which developers could build apps for multiple TV systems.
Aren't the acquisitively ambitious simply seeking to gain the material comforts she has in abundance?
As a celebrity with industry connections, the thirty-eight-year-old millionaire runs counter to the ordinary Kickstarter user — ambitious creative seeking start-up cash.
Tolstoy's characters are spiritually ambitious — ferociously seeking some universal truth that can withstand the tough scrutiny of their own intelligence.
Pinkie, an ambitious hoodlum seeking revenge for the murder of his mentor by the rival Colleoni gang, kills Hale Sean Harriss), an enforcer for that gang.
For his part, Sharon saw the Americans as pursuing an overly ambitious agenda, seeking to use Lebanon to solve problems throughout the Middle East.
What emerges is a cautionary tale of an ambitious company seeking to become a bigger player in the public construction arena.
The European Union has been the most ambitious in seeking an expansion, as it wants access to contracts from the states or provinces in the United States and Canada, and to Japanese Railways.
In 1915 Muhammadiyah's schools were granted a government subsidy and began to attract children of ambitious Indonesians seeking to improve their children's opportunities through education but wishing to do so in a Muslim rather than a Christian context.
Also, as the federal government has become less ambitious in seeking solutions to social problems, in the eras of Newt Gingrich and Bill Clinton, the states have become battlegrounds for emotional issues like abortion, health care and the financing of public schools.
