pursuit

/per-soot/US // pərˈsut //UK // (pəˈsjuːt) //

追求,追逐,追寻,追捕

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of pursuing: in pursuit of the fox.
- : an effort to secure or attain; quest: the pursuit of happiness.
- : any occupation, pastime, or the like, in which a person is engaged regularly or customarily: literary pursuits.

nounchase, search

Forms: pursuits

Synonyms

In turn, car manufacturers have stepped up their pursuit of online sales.
Regardless, the history of these kind of cases offers a hopeful track record that points to how merely the pursuit of anticompetitive business practices helps restore competition.
Every individual is different, and can end up with varying problems in their pursuit of fat loss.
Julia Roberts played Brockovich and memorably portrayed the young legal assistant’s dogged pursuit of details, a trait that ultimately resulted in a $333 million settlement from the power company, the largest direct-action settlement in history.
Despite how useful it is, applying bioleaching to e-waste has mostly been an academic pursuit.
When I tried to persuade him to drop the title The Short Night, I proposed calling the picture Pursuit.
Yet, in pursuit of that ‘great revival of art,’ his anxiety, depression, and overall health began to deteriorate.
Was it Shakespeare, in mad pursuit of a lovely boy and that voluptuous Dark Lady?
The cops suspended the high-speed pursuit lest some innocent be killed.
They say The Guardian has been dragging its feet on the pursuit of NSA-related stories while keeping the Times on a short leash.
Now this is what we call a "pursuit of knowledge under difficulties" of the most obstinate kind.

/per-soot/US // pərˈsut //UK // (pəˈsjuːt) //

追求,追逐,追寻,追捕

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of pursuing: in pursuit of the fox.
- : an effort to secure or attain; quest: the pursuit of happiness.
- : any occupation, pastime, or the like, in which a person is engaged regularly or customarily: literary pursuits.

nounchase, search

Forms: pursuits

Synonyms

In turn, car manufacturers have stepped up their pursuit of online sales.
Regardless, the history of these kind of cases offers a hopeful track record that points to how merely the pursuit of anticompetitive business practices helps restore competition.
Every individual is different, and can end up with varying problems in their pursuit of fat loss.
Julia Roberts played Brockovich and memorably portrayed the young legal assistant’s dogged pursuit of details, a trait that ultimately resulted in a $333 million settlement from the power company, the largest direct-action settlement in history.
Despite how useful it is, applying bioleaching to e-waste has mostly been an academic pursuit.
When I tried to persuade him to drop the title The Short Night, I proposed calling the picture Pursuit.
Yet, in pursuit of that ‘great revival of art,’ his anxiety, depression, and overall health began to deteriorate.
Was it Shakespeare, in mad pursuit of a lovely boy and that voluptuous Dark Lady?
The cops suspended the high-speed pursuit lest some innocent be killed.
They say The Guardian has been dragging its feet on the pursuit of NSA-related stories while keeping the Times on a short leash.
Now this is what we call a "pursuit of knowledge under difficulties" of the most obstinate kind.