Sentence examples for most ambitious programme from inspiring English sources

Ireland's government works hard to recruit overseas talent.The most ambitious programme for drawing in brains from abroad is where else?—in Singapore.

Eleanor Livingston, director of the StAnza festival, said they had received significant basic funding from Creative Scotland under the now-scrapped flexible funding scheme, which allowed StAnza to stage its most ambitious programme to date in March.

It is the most ambitious programme of reform since the principles for bilateral tax treaties were first laid down by the League of Nations in the 1920s, laying the ground for the modern era of globalised trade.

Bangor New Music festival, held under the auspices of the university's School of Music, celebrated its 10th anniversary with its most ambitious programme to date, and no concert signalled the event's energy and range better than the one given by the BBC National Orchestra of Wales and featuring three firsts.

The increasing recognition of nature's practical contribution to our health, wealth and security, alongside the intrinsic, aesthetic and spiritual values it brings, presents an opportunity to wrest ecology from the bottom of the list of national concerns and to embark on the most ambitious programme of environmental restoration we've ever seen.

Organisers said the "unprecedented investment" has allowed them to develop their most ambitious programme to date.

Some of the most ambitious programmes are under way in developing countries.

Underwood's most ambitious plan is America Works, a jobs creation programme that, in theory, will give gainful employment to 10 million people.

Some reform has begun, however, including making land-registry records available online, and judges are being more closely scrutinised.This government has the most ambitious economic programme in Ukraine's short history.

Most famous Campo dei Miracoli Medieval Italy's most ambitious building programme: cathedral, baptistry and bell tower arranged with precision on a broad expanse of green lawn, these days hemmed in by endless and exuberantly kitsch souvenir stalls.

Protests have been such that the drive – originally brandished as Europe's most ambitious privatisation programme ever – has been scaled back from raising €50bn by 2015 to €11bn by 2016.