Sentence examples for considerably more ambitious from inspiring English sources

ILike makes money on advertising and commissions when users buy concert tickets or download songs from iTunes, but its goals are considerably more ambitious.

Cruachan III, the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders' mascot, was considerably more ambitious in his nibbling: he recently nibbled the Queen and destroyed a pair of her gloves.

But the online retailer, based in Seattle, has lately gained traction with a considerably more ambitious effort: the business of renting other companies the remote use of its technology infrastructure so they can run their computer operations.

It is considerably more ambitious than the education-related millennium development goal – now 15 years old – which aimed to provide universal primary education with no mention of early childhood or secondary education, or of the critical importance of education quality.

And if companies aren't automatically going to give workers raises over the course of their lives, the country will probably need a new strategy for giving older workers new skills, something considerably more ambitious than the current, meager retraining programs.

Rather, countries have already pledged to make cuts on their own, and the task of the Paris meeting is to forge an agreement that will ensure that they are clear and transparent about these pledges and whether they're achieving them, and that the pledges become considerably more ambitious over time.

Anderson has tried his hand at stop-motion animation before with the Roald Dahl adaptation Fantastic Mr Fox, but this new talking-animal entertainment is considerably more sophisticated and ambitious.

Holed up in a hotel room in Hong Kong, Snowden seemed, if you squinted a bit, like Orwell's protagonist-hero Winston, had he been a bit more ambitious, and considerably more lucky, and managed to defect from Oceania to its enemy Eastasia and sneak a message to the telescreens back home.

He has a broader, more ambitious, and considerably scarier agenda.

It is pointed out that economic activity in the protected areas has grown considerably since the 1950s and that even more ambitious private and public investments, particularly in infrastructure, are planned.

Others are more ambitious.