Sentence examples for founding ambitions from inspiring English sources

BEIRUT, Lebanon — Ibrahim al-Amine, the hawk-eyed editorial chairman of Al Akhbar, describes his newspaper's founding ambitions this way: "We wanted the U.S. ambassador to wake up in the morning, read it and get upset".

If so, it may be worth recalling the institution's founding ambitions.

Cameron is also seeking an opt-out from the EU's founding ambition to create an "ever closer union".

But flawed, because it is over-concentrated on costly acute care in hospitals, and the founding ambition to make it a sickness prevention service has never been realised.

If Cameron manages to secure a British opt-out from the EU's founding ambition to create an ever closer union, Whittingdale may be able to say that he has fulfilled one of Thatcher's key goals in her famous Bruges speech in September 1988, delivered nine months after he started in No 10 as her political secretary.

Robert intended to be a priest until the second world war interrupted his studies and he found himself in the marines, emerging, aged 20, into a changed world with new-found ambitions.

That was fair reward for Fulham's new-found ambition.

Mr Medvedev's new-found ambition may also have been boosted by Barack Obama.

Several more prospective grammar school plans have since emerged, convenient maybe for someone with a new-found ambition to be leader of the Conservative party but deeply disturbing to the rest of us.

Recorded live on their recent tour, the voices of sisters Becky and Rachel Unthank take something of a back seat to Rachel's husband Adrian McNally's new-found ambition to arrange for brass.

In 1386 he married his cousin Valentina Visconti, daughter of the Duke of Milan, who brought as part of her dowry lands in northern Italy and awakened Orléans's ambitions for founding a kingdom there.