The phrase "technological ambition" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a specific goal or desire related to technology. Example: "The company's technological ambition is to develop the most advanced virtual reality system on the market."
For all its technological ambition, Moore says he'll be reminding the Electricomics designers to keep it simple.
It is a perfect storm of technological ambition, hype and fan expectation, arriving at a time in which everyone is grasping for the future of games.
Battles have neither heft nor grace and, often, the game groans under the weight of its technological ambition (its world is, supposedly, twenty per cent larger than rival, Skyrim).
But most of all, picking a winner is hard because both competitors are highly credible and each has different strengths.Boeing and Lockheed first joined forces in 2007 to build what was then known as the Next-Generation Bomber a project cancelled two years later because its excessive technological ambition was causing costs to soar.
Nicholas acquired his taste for over-the-top technological ambition in the 1980s, working with MIT president Jerome Wiesner, formerly a science advisor to President John F. Kennedy and one of the proponents of sending a man to the moon.
By comparison, the technological ambition behind the 2025 mileage standards is like spending 13 years to put a new coat of asphalt on the launch pad.
For the political parties, the decision to work with companies like Google provides street cred with a younger generation and the ability to scale their technological ambitions to a national audience.
With these funds, Mr. Watts said, he can pursue his wilder technological ambitions, and have a good excuse for turning down Mr. Eno the next time he calls him for a last-minute performance.
And perfecting that docking technique became the preferred joke on the Chinese Web on Friday, in a week in which China's great-leap technological ambitions were battered by a subway crash in Shanghai.
Microsoft laid out its plan yesterday for shipping the next version of its Windows operating system for personal computers in 2006, but to meet its timetable the company has scaled back its technological ambitions for the product.
[A1.] Microsoft Scaling Back New System Microsoft announced its plan for shipping the next version of its Windows operating system for personal computers in 2006, but to meet its timetable the company has scaled back its technological ambitions for the product.
