The phrase "ambitious war" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a war that is characterized by grand aspirations or goals, often implying a significant or extensive effort in its execution.
Example: "The leaders embarked on an ambitious war to expand their territory and influence across the region."
Alternatives: "grand conflict" or "aspirational battle".
Bomberg, meanwhile, had an ambitious war commission rejected as "a Futurist abortion".
He played Napoleon Bonaparte twice, in "The Young Mr. Pitt" (1942) and in King Vidor's ambitious "War and Peace" (1956).
The bombers would also carry 1,300 nuclear weapons, additional weapons that the Air Force says it needs to carry out its ambitious war plan.
Bush is an ambitious war leader, and Dean has set himself off from all the cautious, poll-molded campaigns of his rivals.
Admiral Sayyari, whose forces were in the midst of ambitious war game exercises in waters near the Strait of Hormuz, was the second top Iranian official to make such a threat in 24 hours.
Mr. Zorthian's mandate from Mr. Rowan was to expand the flow of information at a time when ambitious war reporters like Peter Arnett of The A.P. and David Halberstam of The New York Times were directly questioning official explanations and exposing what became known as "the credibility gap".
Admiral Sayyari, whose forces are in the midst of an ambitious war-games exercise in waters near the Strait of Hormuz, was the second top Iranian official to make such a threat in 24 hours.
Enter his suppliers: the older and younger generations of mobster: Italians Big Jim Colissimo and Johnny Torrio and their ambitious, war-tested American-born musclemen Al Capone (Stephen Graham and Lucky Luciano Vincent Piazzaza), who bridle against the caution and restraint of their bosses, and who take up with Nucky's assistant Jimmy Darmody Michael Pittt) against them.
As Nigel Cliff, a historian and journalist, demonstrates in his lively and ambitious "Holy War," da Gama was abetted as much by ignorance as by skill and daring.
His movies make money – more than $4.2bn£3.3bnbn) at the global box office – and studio Warner Bros has duly stumped up the cash for what is expected to be the most ambitious historical war movie since the glory years of Steven Spielberg and Oliver Stone.
Geoffrey Rush, Emily Watson, and Sophie Nélisse star in an ambitious World War II drama.
