The phrase "ambitious trait" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a characteristic or quality of a person that reflects a strong desire to achieve success or reach goals.
Example: "Her ambitious trait drives her to constantly seek new challenges and opportunities for growth."
Alternatives: "aspirational quality" or "driven characteristic".
I wasn't hellbent on cheating; I hated it, but I was ambitious, a trait we, as a society, generally admire.
He thinks it's a common trait of ambitious people, but adds: "I'm not scared of that misery any more and I'm not scared of feeling down because I think you experience the ups a bit better then".
A second study found that men who take leave are seen as higher in "feminine" traits (weak, uncertain) and lower is "masculine" traits (competitive, ambitious).
In experiments by Dr. Aron, participants rated themselves and their partners on a variety of traits, like "ambitious" or "artistic".
"For someone who is equally bright, talented and ambitious, that was an admirable trait".
Some may argue, including Blanc, that this is in fact a healthy trait within an ambitious and motivated group of professional athletes.
Besides these more ambitious requirements for the competitive trait, the auction mechanism design should be implemented using robust but simple MRV standards as qualifying criteria to sell REDD units.
The root system being less accessible and more complex than other agronomical traits, achieving the ambitious goal of breeding the roots of the future requires a coordinated effort and joint resources.
"And I think that Brad possesses these two dimensions that we're talking about: the charismatic public persona, and also the private, guarded, driven and perhaps more hidden traits of an ambitious character.
Ignatius, who remains a friend, says he had a "big laugh" and "didn't take himself seriously," traits that disguised "how ambitious he was".
