Sentence examples for more ambitious attempts from inspiring English sources

Now scientists hope that they can find success launching even more ambitious attempts to capture the waves.

The methods range from agreements among governments whether bilateral or multilateral to more ambitious attempts at economic integration through supranational organizations, such as the European Union (EU).

In one of the more ambitious attempts to get more young people interested in the arts, gamers more used to downloading extra levels for their games of Lemmings will now be able to download 10-minute doses of art.

One of Netflix's more ambitious attempts at original filmmaking, Tommy Wirkola's What Happened to Monday, will leave you feeling equal parts excited and exasperated.

After the tragic events earlier this year (read more), when hundreds of people died in ethnic clashes in the south of Kyrgyzstan, this is one of the first more ambitious attempts to bring these groups back together.

In Paul's early death Dickens offered another famous pathetic episode; in Mr. Dombey he made a more ambitious attempt than before at serious and internal characterization.

But the new hardware brings with it a raft of improvements, marking a much more ambitious attempt to get onto people's TVs.

He also warns that Sure Start, a form of pre-school education, is in danger of becoming simply a form of childcare rather than the original more ambitious attempt to raise the aspirations and parenting abilities of poor families.

It absorbs a larger portion of a child's life than a school does, and it makes a far more ambitious attempt to offer itself as a kind of alternative community.

The biotech comparator is also a toehold for environmental NGOs to step in and criticise SB as an even more ambitious attempt at industry gaining control over natural resources at the expense of citizens and communities being afflicted with risk, combining risk and ethics frames in a peculiar but well-tried perspective of David versus Goliath [36,59].

Yu Hua's novels "Chronicle of a Blood Merchant" and "To Live" (made into a movie by Zhang Yimou) and the fascinating absurdist stories of "The Past and the Punishments" were major literary successes, but "Brothers" is something far more ambitious: an attempt to mark a historical moment, as Lu Xun's work did in the prerevolutionary China of the 1920s and '30s.