"ambitiously" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to describe someone or something that is doing something with a lot of ambition or determination. Example sentence: He tackled the project ambitiously, and soon completed it in record time.
Palace, one suspects, may need to think more ambitiously and the final whistle had barely gone before one bookmaker had them as favourites to go straight back down.
The rooms in the individual cottages, set on the hillside above the beach, are ambitiously authentic, Indonesian-style distressed chic - you only know the walls are meant to look unevenly painted in an aggressive brown because you wouldn't be paying £250 a night otherwise.
Camden noted with disapproval: "And yet in France and the Netherlands, the better sort of women will still retain their own name with their husbands … But I fear husbands will not like this note, for that some of their dames may be ambitiously over-pert and too forward to imitate it".
Kathmandu Cycle City, for example, is a local non-profit youth network ambitiously dedicated to making Kathmandu a cycle-friendly city by 2020.
With just over a year to go until the Lord Davies' deadline that he ambitiously set the FTSE100 for 2015, the time for discussion is over.
The report suggests this could kick off with a new body to improve the reliability and availability of statistics (WorldStat), and another (more ambitiously) to deal with abuse of tax systems.Sceptics may scoff that the world has too many international outfits already (for example, decades after many would say the end of colonialism, various UN bodies dedicated to its abolition keep plugging away).
America gave West Africa's cotton producers some vague pledges that it would reduce domestic cotton subsidies more quickly and ambitiously than other farm supports.
But, more ambitiously, Shakira has also decided to market her new Spanish album to non-Spanish-speaking fans.
More ambitiously, the credit rating of the entire area might be used to issue Eurobonds, which would be less vulnerable to speculation.
More ambitiously still, the authorities want to turn Kaliningrad into a pilot region for Russia itself: a test-bed both for economic reform and for a proposed EU-Russia common economic area, which is as close to EU membership as Russia can hope for in the foreseeable future.The trouble is money.
Sainsbury's and Tesco, for example, have recently begun processing bakery waste into animal feed.More ambitiously, campaigners want Britain and the rest of Europe to lift the swill ban.
