The phrase "ambitious thinking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mindset or approach that aims for high goals or aspirations, often in a creative or innovative context.
Example: "Her ambitious thinking led to groundbreaking ideas that transformed the industry."
Alternatives: "aspirational mindset" or "forward-thinking approach".
It doesn't offer a definitive chronological prehistory of Darwinian ideas, but it does help us see the necessity of bold and ambitious thinking.
I was overly ambitious, thinking I could move onto colors after an hour.
Businesses like this sort of ambitious thinking, but will be far more impressed if the government's existing list of infrastructure commitments are delivered.
Cooke said the UK's recycling policy remained "largely based on outdated assumptions" and called on the government and local authorities to come up with new and ambitious thinking "that moves recycling, recovery and resource management closer to the needs of consumers and to a more productive economy".
But to others, including people directly involved in the variety of welfare-to-work programs under way across Connecticut, the state's action amounts to the retreat from ambitious thinking that they predicted would occur at the first sign of tougher economic times.
Our mission is to foster creative and ambitious thinking about the future.
They don't generate ambitious systems thinking and radical changes.
Innovation is at the core of our ambitious approach, thinking and teaching.
Rich with chromatic harmony, it reveals an ambitious young composer thinking big and enthralled by Wagner.
Is nobody doing any ambitious social thinking that is not a veil for callous cuts?
But Thessaly had always featured and was always to feature in ambitious Spartan thinking; and Sparta may already have planned to make use of the amphictyonic vote that one certainly finds Heraclea exercising in the 4th century.
