Sentence examples for potential ambitions from inspiring English sources

The court record in the trial shows that by spring 1996, the government had identified Mr. bin Laden "as a serious threat to the national security of the United States," and it was about that time that intelligence agents began successfully to understand, and to some degree track, his potential ambitions.

At the same time, Mrs. Clinton was unstinting in her praise of Mr. Kerry and his running mate, Senator John Edwards, presumably aware that many Democrats have suggested that Mrs. Clinton's own potential ambitions of running for president might make her less than anxious for a Democratic victory this year.

In terms of Conrad, and his potential ambitions to go after a similar company, Sacks didn't have much to say.

Equally worrying to some, he said, were the NLD's potential, unspoken ambitions.

There is a sense of denied possibilities and unfulfilled potential and ambitions.

For now, his focus is less on potential international ambitions than on a winning start at Everton next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton also went out of their way to dispel any suggestion that Mr. Kerry's nomination would spell doom for Mrs. Clinton's potential presidential ambitions.

He speaks mainly of Google's limitless potential and ambitions, embellished by intriguing remarks like the one recently that Google is "building the systems and infrastructure of a global $100 billion company," many times its current yearly revenue.

Sarkozy was considered a possible UMP candidate for the presidency in 2017, but his potential political ambitions were frustrated by a string of legal troubles related to the funding of his 2007 election campaign.

Given the calls for austerity around the entire country, and the poverty of Mississippi in particular, will the splashing out affect Mr Barbour's potential 2012 ambitions?I think Josh Marshall has this exactly right: "You have to be deeply, securely, and no doubt permanently encased in the DC cocoon ever to have thought that Haley Barbour was a serious presidential candidate.

When he stepped down as Starbucks executive chair in June, Schultz "ignited suspicions about potential political ambitions, including a possible 2020 bid for the White House speculation fed by his going-away message, which sounded quite a bit like a stump speech," per Vox.