Sentence examples for audacious aim from inspiring English sources

With sales last year of ¥586 billion, healthy profits and 770 stores in Japan and 70 overseas, his audacious aim is not absurd.

Their audacious aim is to make something like a weather forecast for cancer, inputting scan data, pathology scores or gene test results into equations and calculating where and at what rate a patient's tumor is likely to spread.

True to their word, unlike any other lobby, they were building tools for grassroots activism, with the audacious aim of bottling the rare Internet flash mob protests that brought down the entertainment industry-funded, Stop Online Piracy Act, and helped smartphone taxi service, Uber, overcome the Washington DC regulators.

While the US government's manned space programmes appear stuck in Earth's orbit, this audacious project aims to kickstart efforts towards interstellar space travel – journeys over vast distances to stars outside of our solar system.

"The defendant is not only ungrateful for his royal grace that has been given to people continually, but is also audacious, threatening and aiming to overthrow the monarchy, which is enthroned in a position of revered worship for the entire Thai people".

The House of Saud is moving energetically with an audacious strategy that aims to configure the Middle East's political map to match its own conception of what the regional political order should look like.

Its aims sound audacious: "Assemble a complete picture of the molecular components of life.

The aim of this audacious radical project was to turn a "social majority into a political majority".

In an audacious bid for new business AT&T aims to sell a panoply of video programming to customers of its phone services.

He aims to achieve this audacious feat by solving one of the most glaring and annoying problems for cell customers: the alphabet soup of incompatible standards that hinders a multitude of networks from easily hooking up with one another.

Unless I'm missing something, the aim of the biotechnology industry's audacious new advertising campaign is to impale people like me -- well-off first worlders dubious about genetically engineered food -- on the horns of a moral dilemma.