Sentence examples for adequately pursuing from inspiring English sources

And there was no indication that the F.B.I. was not adequately pursuing the sleeper cells.

The recent focus on Mr. Tsarnaev's possible involvement in the Waltham murders has also raised questions about whether authorities in Massachusetts missed an opportunity to thwart the marathon bombings by not adequately pursuing Mr. Tsarnaev as a murder suspect.

This prevented the British cavalry from adequately pursuing the Russians, and no attacks were mounted down the North Valley through which they had retreated.

"Wrongdoers turned a good newsroom bad and this was not fully understood or adequately pursued".

Murdoch said in a statement: "Wrongdoers turned a good newsroom bad and this was not fully understood or adequately pursued".

A moment later, he added, "I am willing to suffer the embarrassment if I failed to adequately pursue the matter".

It is understood that the ombudsman will tell the court that the last report will be quashed "on the basis of particular matters which I have concluded … were not adequately pursued in the earlier investigation".

The police are already under attack for failing to adequately pursue the phone-hacking inquiry in 2006, and again for failing to reopen the investigation in light of new evidence in 2009.

But it raises alarms among unionists, who fear that their republican partners will not adequately pursue and punish dissident republicans who have rejected the unity government and mounted a deadly campaign of bombings and assassinations in recent months.

But, he said, people have a right to know why detectives apparently did not adequately pursue a tip last October from Elizabeth's sister that pointed to Mr. Mitchell, and instead long insisted that the chief suspect was a man who, jailed for an unrelated parole violation, had died two months after the abduction.

Rodman accurately attributes the younger Bush's excessive zeal to long-harbored beliefs by Dick Cheney and Donald Rumsfeld that presidential authority had been dangerously eroded by post-Watergate reforms, and that it had to be restored if foreign and national security policies were to be adequately pursued.