Sentence examples for more ambitious aim from inspiring English sources

This is, he realises, a far more ambitious aim than blocking spam or scanning books, useful as those are.

A first-ever "South Asian Diaspora Convention" held this week in Singapore had an even more ambitious aim: to use overseas South Asians to foster regional economic integration.Even the first hope seems almost forlorn.

He proposes that the next stage of jihad will be characterized by terrorism created by individuals or small autonomous groups (what he terms "leaderless resistance"), which will wear down the enemy and prepare the ground for the far more ambitious aim of waging war on "open fronts" — an outright struggle for territory.

Start-ups tend to look locally, but they must be more ambitious, aim regionally and even globally, because the local market is just not big enough," said Evangelos Lianos, an executive vice-president at Etisalat, the older of the two Emirates telecom operators.

To achieve Barker's more ambitious aim of improving the housing market by reducing price inflation to 1.1%, the group said would require 320,000 new homes a year – three times the number completed in 2013 and a figure achieved in only four years since the second world war.

Starship Technologies, founded with another Skype alumnus, has an even more ambitious aim - to build a fleet of delivery robots that will transform the economics of bringing parcels the last mile to your home.

Many of her critics, however, see more ambitious aims in all this activity.

Wood is more ambitious, aiming for 90,000 or almost half of the bank's 200,000 business customers.

The global economic crisis has meant that we're fighting many of these battles all over again, and in some ways, as a movement, we've backed away from the more ambitious aims of the campaign overall.

On top of this, most of these countries are involved in refugee resettlement programmes with more ambitious aims than the UK's commitment to taking 20,000 Syrian refugees from refugee camps by 2020.

As well as the humdrum work of disarming combatants, repatriating refugees and so on, those that succeed also pursue three more ambitious aims: the commemoration of the victims, economic development and (temporarily) the restraint of social divisions.Commemoration reassures survivors, and all those who doubt the sincerity or durability of peace agreements.