Sentence examples for more ambitious programme from inspiring English sources

There has never been a bigger, more ambitious programme of improvements across Scotland – with billions earmarked for further upgrades to road and rail.

But now Mr Mbeki is embarking on a more ambitious programme to find the jobs that have so far eluded him: the Accelerated and Shared Growth Initiative for South Africa (ASGISA).

A far more ambitious programme is needed, one that will in effect nationalise the unsound banks temporarily, while regulators hive off their bad loans and then sell whatever good bits remain of the banks to help cover the cost.

My counter-argument was that, even if caution dictated straight runs, a balance of Hamlet and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, for instance, would have made for a more ambitious programme.

Activate 2011 in London incorporated a sponsored two-day cause-led hack day immediately before the summit and the return of an even more ambitious programme for the venture capital pitching day and the Project Activate initiative.

Consumer groups want the government to use some of the £4bn in annual carbon taxes set to be collected to help tackle this issue - including a more ambitious programme of home insulation.

Solheim urged countries to embark on more ambitious programmes to improve energy efficiency, increase the amount of energy coming from renewable sources, and look to meet the national targets they set in Paris.

BBC Radio 2 should put more ambitious programmes in its peaktime schedule even if it means some listeners switching off, the BBC trustee in charge of a review of its output said today.

The government is building four new nuclear reactors, and earlier this year placed an order for another four a far more ambitious construction programme than any other country save Russia.China also has tougher standards for fuel efficiency than America, for one.

It is possible that under such a deal, Iran might be allowed to continue developing advanced centrifuges and learn the techniques of fuel fabrication, thus preparing itself for a more ambitious nuclear programme after the expiry of the agreement.

A more ambitious national programme, along the lines of New Zealand's reform, could be a politically alluring alternative to compulsion when the commission reports at the end of November.There are potential snags.