Sentence examples for enable ambitious from inspiring English sources
As more is done to provide opportunities that enable ambitious and talented youth from any social group to acquire proficiency at warrior skills, at some point the complaint that none but the wealthy have a chance to enter the warrior class begins to sound hollow.
This simplification has enabled ambitious bad writers to make reputations as thinkers, and in the movies of the forties it was given a superficial plausibility by popular Freudianism.
With all this, a new career track has developed that enables ambitious individuals to move rapidly from modestly compensated congressional staff jobs to astronomical lobbying fees such as those collected by former Thomas aide Abernathy.
Over the years, Mr. Greenspan helped enable an ambitious American experiment in letting market forces run free.
Unlike Welsh politics, which is bedevilled by parochial rivalries, Scotland has the political infrastructure to enable seriously ambitious politicians such as Mr Brown to rise to the top.
It was from the alliance's treasury that Pericles drew the funds necessary to enable his ambitious building plan, centered on the "Periclean Acropolis", which included the Propylaea, the Parthenon and the golden statue of Athena, sculpted by Pericles' friend, Phidias.
Whilst most questions posted were answered, it was suggested that having more active members and improved content quality would enable more ambitious online projects in the future [ 10].
The great depth of the stage at Wuppertal enables such ambitious visions.
The Concurrent Degree Option enables especially ambitious undergraduate students to pursue programs of study in two colleges.
The London jazz festival is to be congratulated for enabling two ambitious concerts that would otherwise fall through the cracks.
In many ways the question was more interesting than the answers, which followed the predictable line of a cultivated sense of entitlement, social networking and a financial cushion that enables the ambitious to work for next to nothing as special parliamentary advisers in the hope of getting parachuted into a safe seat at a later date.
