The phrase "a pursuit from" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where you are describing a pursuit that originates from a specific source or reason, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "The project was a pursuit from the desire to innovate and improve our services."
Alternatives: "a quest for" or "an endeavor stemming from".
As the game gradually moved away from being a pursuit for wealthy amateurs to one dominated by working-class professionals, kits changed accordingly.
Our presence on a friend's Facebook page has been invited; it is not the outcome of a broken lock, or a shadowy pursuit from lamppost to lamppost.
There's an acrobatic pursuit from the roof – across a building site and down into the tunnels of the tube – before that sweaty finale in the lift.
Soon enough, the pre-approval process launched through their new digital mortgage experience, "Rulo" will help to solve a problem that has plagued LendingTree since its inception: an exhaustive pursuit from loan officers.
As Senna approached the course's treacherous Tamburello Corner, he was fending off an aggressive pursuit from the German Michael Schumacher when he lost control, crashing head on into a concrete barrier.
Benjamin, having decided to write about the dead woman, revisits her murder, a pursuit that leads from the typed page into the offices of a judge and former colleague, Irene (Soledad Villamil).
On Tuesday, the IPCC said its investigators found the officers conducted a pursuit without authorisation from a senior officer in the control room, they did not consider the risks to Hicks of pursuing him, nor did they consider he may have been a juvenile.
They're less an activity in our day than a blank space in our day; less a pursuit than a distraction from other pursuits.
Vonnegut described his artwork as a pursuit that liberated him from the oppressive work of writing.
Bradley Wiggins has been transformed from a pursuit specialist to a Tour de France contender.
