0 past simple and past participle of pursue
1 to follow someone or something, usually to try to catch him, her, or it:
3 If you pursue a plan, activity, or situation, you try to do it or achieve it, usually over a long period of time:
Firms have pursued coping strategies that focused on improving design and quality, as well as lowering prices and profit margins.
It is enhanced by the peculiar pricing practices that have been pursued by the medical profession.
In the midst of a forest of legs the mechanical animals seemed to imitate the kind of gender discrimination pursued by their human counterparts.
Further experimentation with different configurations of laser light to find the most efficient tweezing geometry is being pursued.
As long as elites considered minority votes to be winnable and capable of being integrated into a winning coalition, they pursued them.
In almost all recent research in monetary theory, the indeterminacy approach and the staggered-price approach have been pursued independently.
Civic education should be unapologetically designed to encourage liberal values and be insistently pursued, both in schools and through the messages of political leaders.
Approaches for measuring utilities at the very upper end of the scale should nevertheless be pursued.
