Sentence examples for an ambitious process from inspiring English sources
It's quite an ambitious process within that timescale".
It's an ambitious process and intent, but one that is much needed and which I trust will be beneficial for us all.
Instead, it embarked on an ambitious process of import-substitution industrialization that resulted in bumpy cycles of economic expansion followed by sharp recessions.
Argentina embarked on an ambitious process of import substitution that aimed at achieving self-sufficiency, especially in activities deemed strategic, such as oil and steel.
And beyond that plans for a Simpsons movie are well under way: "We're trying to tell a story that we wouldn't do on television and take advantage of a longer process and a more ambitious process for animation," says Groening, who looks uncannily like a live version of a character from Springfield, the fictional town where the show is set.
They said they would press for an earlier target than 2020 for completion of an ambitious integration process that would create a single economy across 10 countries.
The election on Sunday is the first in more than two decades to include Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi's political party, the National League for Democracy, and is part of an ambitious democratization process led by the country's president, U Thein Sein.
Under his term, Podravka has emerged from an ambitious restructuring process with a rise of 39% in net profits in 2014, as well as acquiring neighboring Slovenia's largest food company, Žito, and the opening of Podravka hubs in Africa, Middle East and China.
In 1982 the pair, along with Jayson Lamb and a cast of friends, started the painstaking and ridiculously ambitious process of remaking Stephen Spielberg's Raiders of the Lost Ark, shot-for-shot, in Mississippi.
He also started an ambitious plan to process trades using a hybrid of computer models and specialists on the stock exchange floor.
But lawmakers and aides say that a bipartisan group of senators is coalescing around an ambitious three-step process to avert a series of automatic tax increases and deep spending cuts.
