Sentence examples for commercially ambitious from inspiring English sources
Movies -- large-scale, commercially ambitious Hollywood movies in particular -- prefer clear story lines and unambiguous emotions.
Nor does the passion between Gwen and Lawrence that would have given this movie the frisson of romantic longing that seems to be a requirement for any respectable, commercially ambitious monster movie in the age of "Twilight".
It's an album that clearly prizes craft over spontaneity, and at it's least distinguished Port of Morrow could be the work of anyone operating on the border where putatively "alternative" rock shades into something more commercially ambitious – a place where some pretty boring music gets made.
And let us give credit to a movie that acknowledges — like another Nicholas Sparks picture, "Dear John," and unlike most other commercially ambitious American films in recent years — the impact of the last 10 years of war on the lives of many young Americans.
But he never has attempted anything as creatively and commercially ambitious as "Avatar," a groundbreaking combination of 3-D filmmaking, photo-realistic computer animation and live-action drama that opens Dec. 18.
And J.J. Abrams will arrive at the same Buckinghamshire sound stages in the spring to shoot for Disney what is likely to be the most commercially ambitious film series of the next decade, the continuation of the "Star Wars" saga.
Ambitious, commercially focused housing associations are moving into private sector management and building homes for market rent.
Tharp is unashamedly ambitious commercially, and, as her great middle period was coming to an end, she decided that Broadway was where she belonged.
A much-anticipated, contentious midcareer survey from a coolly ambitious, commercially hot painter whose work can put you off and turn you on at the same time.
Then in 1997 the group embarked on its most ambitious, though commercially dubious, endeavor: "Zaireeka," a set of four CD's intended to be played simultaneously.
Here we see the birth of the idea that markets, and the rules of markets, have supremacy in human affairs; we also see how the new dispensation offered opportunities to a new breed of ambitious, ruthless, commercially minded man.
