Sentence examples for ambitious wave of from inspiring English sources

CHRISTINE FRANZ, 35, a software consultant who looks like Meg Ryan, was exactly what developers had in mind when they started Santana Row, a Silicon Valley crest in the latest, most ambitious wave of shopping malls.

In the last half-dozen years, a more ambitious wave of development has given rise to hotels like the Setai and the Fontainebleau, which underwent a $500 million renovation last year.

The official reason for the new recording of the classic 1966 Beach Boys song is to mark the launch of BBC Music, which the corporation describes as "an ambitious wave of new programmes, innovative partnerships and ground-breaking music initiatives that amount to the BBC's strongest commitment to music in 30 years".

The Marvel universe's sorcerer supreme is a figure expected to have a central role in the studio's ambitious next wave of superhero movies.

The strategic value of collaboration between INSP and FUNSALUD was proven when the ambitious second wave of health reform started in 1983 came to a standstill in 1989, when the decentralization process was interrupted.

With a budget that is expected to reach $3 million to $4 million in two years, the project is one of the most ambitious in a wave of nonprofit online ventures that have emerged as newspapers and magazines cut jobs and newsgathering budgets.

Vignelli and Noorda's work for the subway was part of a wave of ambitious design overhauls initiated by corporations and government agencies in the sixties and seventies.

There comes a time in the life of any creative artist, or maybe any ambitious careerist, when a wave of middle-aged tiredness brings an awful dilemma.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Vignelli and Noorda's work for the subway was part of a wave of ambitious design overhauls initiated by corporations and government agencies in the sixties and seventies.

In a Dining section article two weeks ago, I noted that the robust wave of ambitious new restaurants in Manhattan was reflected in how much faith restaurateurs were putting in the Upper West Side.

It's the force that drives the wave of ambitious modern horror series, such as NBC's painterly "Hannibal," the Canadian clone-thriller "Orphan Black," the marvellously poetic French zombie series "The Returned," and "American Horror Story," on FX, whose second season, titled "Asylum," grew into a thorny, audacious masterpiece.