Sentence examples for same ambitious from inspiring English sources

Inspired by their shared values, France and the United States have always worked together to promote the same ambitious vision for human rights.

But the veteran Mr. Crystal, who performed the same ambitious comedy opening as he has in the past, was criticized this year for not having strong appeal to young viewer.

A year of barnstorming and profit-making has clearly dimmed his enthusiasm for the question-and-answer game, but it has not kept him from maintaining the same ambitious, three-event schedule here that he aced in Beijing.

He says that almost every other advanced country teaches children a foreign language from the age of five, adding Britain "has to set itself the same ambitious, but not impossible target".

And that's not really a compliment because it hints that, really, Corbyn is the same ambitious, calculating, patriarchal hypocrite as all the others, and not any challenge to the old order, as you claim.

It has the same ambitious plans for risk measurement, but it also highlights the special need for banks to finance small and medium-size enterprises (SMEs), most of which have no public credit rating (Basle 2 relies on public ratings as well as ratings used internally by banks).

Insubstantial, at least, compared with another new book that has its roots in the same ambitious-young-writer-looking-for-a-subject impulse.

At the same time, ambitious young playwrights competing for public favour and the support of the two Paris theatre companies, the Hôtel de Bourgogne and the Marais, did not neglect other types of drama; and Corneille, together with Jean Mairet, Tristan (François L'Hermite), and Jean de Rotrou, inaugurated "regular" tragedy.

The flip-flop in the schools' fortunes is connected, graduate-school experts say, because both draw from the same pool: ambitious young adults who have decided against careers in specialties like medicine and engineering and opted instead for degrees that can be passports to wealth and success in just about any business field.

NB Buy this book at the Guardian bookshop Because the short stories in this volume are linked by the same characters, ambitious Rose and her small-town cynical stepmother Flo, Claire Tomalin won her determined argument for the book to be considered for the 1980 Booker prize (shortlisted, it lost to William Golding's Rites of Passage).

At the same time, ambitious, impatient millennials are trying to jump ahead of their forty-something middle managers.