The phrase "ambitious when it comes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's aspirations or goals in a specific context or area.
Example: "She is ambitious when it comes to her career, always seeking new challenges and opportunities for growth."
Alternatives: "driven regarding" or "aspirational in terms of".
But many consider Mr. Levine's invention to be the most ambitious when it comes to groundbreaking conceptualization.
Environment groups called on Turnbull unanimously to be more ambitious when it comes to setting emissions reduction targets, and said renewable energy industries should be bolstered.
We must be ambitious when it comes to financing, cooperation, national capacity building and technology transfer, especially towards least developed countries".
Still, what writer isn't ambitious when it comes to Sports Day? Shriver recently told a reporter that after fourteen years in the U.K., she is considering applying for citizenship.
Bo Derek says she's never been that ambitious when it comes to her acting career.
If global health recommendations are adjusted to that reality, and therefore more ambitious when it comes to fighting AIDS than when it comes to fighting maternal mortality, those recommendations tend to confirm the status quo, and reaffirm the dominant normative starting point.
"Schools are being more ambitious, especially when it comes to dance," Ms. Cooney said.
The UK government also has ambitious targets when it comes to trade.
Calvary Church in Muskegon, Mich., which supported the missionary who was killed with her daughter in an attack by a Peruvian Air Force plane on Friday, is an ambitious place when it comes to supporting people to preach the Gospel far and wide.
If nothing else, the SRA is representative of road authorities with ambitious goals when it comes to managing their work according to the wishes of their "customers".
Intel has some pretty ambitious goals when it comes to bringing immersive sports entertainment to people's living rooms.
