Sentence examples for no more ambitious from inspiring English sources

He also said that "no more ambitious, disciplined, self-conscious or far-reaching application of the concept of architecture as social service can be found in any western country".

The fact is, there are simply no more ambitious water projects remaining to be tackled like those of the early 20th century, which pumped water from the Colorado River and the snow-capped Sierra Mountains across hundreds of miles of desert to the thirsty cities of the American south-west (see "Water, water everywhere", June 25th 2010).

On the other hand, the obvious rejoinder that might be made on van Fraassen's behalf is that no more ambitious treatment that would satisfy the expectations associated with more traditional accounts of explanation (including a demarcation of candidate explanations into those that are "correct" and "incorrect") is possible a theory like van Fraassen's is as good as it gets.

No idler, he pursued an extraordinarily productive career as a patron of the arts, no endeavor more ambitious than this.

"I can assure you no-one is more ambitious than me".

For readers (and parents) with different tastes, there is no shortage of more ambitious authors.

As he says, hunching over the steering wheel and peering into the dark, "Among novelists I know, no one is more ambitious than I am".

No country built more ambitious millennial projects and talked them up more than Britain, and the centerpiece was the $1.2 billion Dome, on the meridian that gave the name to Greenwich Mean Time and afforded Prime Minister Tony Blair the opportunity to proclaim Britain in 2000 as the "home of time".

"Engineers love challenges, and no challenge is more ambitious or ridiculous than building an operating system at the scale of the datacenter.

No state has a more ambitious plan to overhaul Medicaid than New York, which has the biggest Medicaid budget in the country — $54 billion — and spends about 41 percent of it for long-term care, almost half on nursing homes.

But Mr Cameron's diffidence is more obviously explained by flickering attention and fear of his domestic critics.If the Tories return to power, even with a majority, there is no reason to expect a more ambitious or coherent foreign policy.