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ambitiously

[ UK /æmbˈɪʃəsli/ ]
[ US /æmˈbɪʃəsɫi/ ]
ADVERB
  1. with ambition; in an ambitious and energetic manner
    she pursued her goals ambitiously

How To Use ambitiously In A Sentence

  • Prophets is a book-length poem with an ambitiously epic scope, a sensibility and language that is rooted in Jamaica and a work with a markedly religious overtone — not doctrinaire or even ideological, but openly exploring the day-to-day implications of Pentecostalism in Jamaica through a language that is sensual, that invokes myth and reggae and that is best described as risky and experimental. Poetry Terrors : Kwame Dawes : Harriet the Blog : The Poetry Foundation
  • he does his job, but he works unambitiously
  • But to build a moonship in orbit or even more ambitiously, a Marsship, you've got to have a sturdy Earth-launch vehicle which can get the parts up there easily. Chris Weigant: Friday Talking Points -- What Would Ronald Reagan Do?
  • Mormonism, as a relative newcomer on the religious scene and an ambitiously proselytizing faith, is not ethnically rooted. American Grace
  • She pursues her task ambitiously, tirelessly, and scrupulously through the major texts of three canonical writers of early modern English literature.
  • This band sports an unambitiously simple sound.
  • The building conforms to the natural bedrock shelf, using an ambitiously constructed terrace to extend the floor surface to the west and to expand and regularize room sizes.
  • Michael Chabon's "The Final Solution" ambitiously attempts to prolong the detective's life into World War II. The Game Is Always Afoot
  • And the fact that he's ambitiously retooling his swing for the third time suggests that he's not just waiting around for his pension to kick in. Why Tiger Will Never Dominate Again
  • Bibliophile Stalker interviews Ellen Datlow, Editor of (among many, many other things) the upcoming anthology The Del Rey Book of Science Fiction and Fantasy: "It's not that the genres have weaknesses or strengths but that the purveyors of genres write well or badly and use the genres ambitiously or in hackneyed ways. March 2008
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