The phrase "ambitious to take" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a strong desire or eagerness to pursue something, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "She was ambitious to take on the leadership role in the project."
Alternatives: "eager to pursue" or "determined to undertake".
"It's so ambitious to take something as highly evolved as the book and improve on it".
But at least one young Turk, Kevin Rudd, currently Labor's foreign-affairs spokesman, is also ambitious to take over.
France's Crédit Agricole, already one of the country's best-run and most profitable banks, with a 22% market share, is ambitious to take part in European banking consolidation.
"If you were in the position we were in, why not do something big and bold and ambitious?" To take advantage of Ms. Couric's interviewing skills, they brought guests onto the set with her.
While hollow neon atoms are a neat atomic trick, the ultimate goal envisioned for the SLAC laser is far more ambitious — to take pictures of individual molecules like proteins in a few millionths of a billionth of a second before the molecules are blown to smithereens.
It's ambitious to take on PayPal in the online payments space, considering the reach that the eBay-owned company has already.
Still, he will describe Bateman as an ambitious role to take on.
New Jersey backed away today from its ambitious plan to take over the collapsing fiscal and civic management of Camden.
For China's ambitious plans to take off, the country must harness "the strengths it has already demonstrated, and the ones it has yet to master".
She ultimately discarded such an elaborate use of technology, but she still has ambitious plans to take the show beyond a simple display of costumes.
But Mr. Russert was ambitious, refusing to take no for an answer from presidents and senators and pushing NBC to extend the program to a full hour.
