The phrase "a quest to do" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a pursuit or goal, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "He embarked on a quest to do what was right, but the path was fraught with challenges."
Alternatives: "a mission to accomplish" or "an endeavor to achieve".
McAdams is on a quest to do stuff for Alaska.
One cut on Toeachizown is titled Searchin' 4 Funk's Future, and the album feels like a quest to do just that.
Most want to have gold but they don't have time to find it, or they don't want to repeat a quest to do it.
Some of that is distilled in Askinosie's new book, Meaningful Work: A Quest to Do Great Business, Find Your Calling, and Feed Your Soul.
It wasn't so wrong to help yourself while on a quest to do good.
Before much of that can occur, though, a rambling phone call from the relative of a murder suspect (concerning whose arrest Jack has written a brief item) sets him on the trail of a chilling serial killer in a quest to do one final blowout murder story that will serve as "the tombstone" for his newspaper career.
WORST PART A somewhat obsessive quest to do a better job than his neighbors.
No American woman has reached the podium at an Olympics, and her quest to do so will almost certainly begin Saturday in the 7.5 x 7.5-kilometer skiathlon.
The whole thing smacks of Richard Hatch, Apollo in the original Battlestar Galactica, and his long quest to do a new series.
Ms. McCartney's quest to do a collection full of wearable clothes went perhaps too far with her mall-rat jeans skirts, but her roomy pleated dresses with splotchy prints and big bouncy ruffles were a gas, suitable for whoever was singing the hysterical song that played in the background, which had the catchy hook of "I Love Donuts".
And today, to put that money where its mouth is, BlueStacks is announcing the release of the first products that will be a part of its ongoing quest to do just that.
