Sentence examples for possible in pursuit of from inspiring English sources

But the al-Qaeda types, who want to spill as much blood as possible in pursuit of impossible goals, are proving impossible to deter.

So I think you find the right balance between both the economy and also doing things as fairly as possible in pursuit of the great liberal goal of greater opportunity.

Zac Bissonnette, the 22-year-old author of "Debt-Free U," a 2010 book that encourages families to borrow as little as possible in pursuit of a child's bachelor's degree, was practically foaming at the mouth with anger when Mino showed him his letter from Juniata.

The end result is a well-defined, unified creative network that brings together as many experts, capabilities, crafts, and ideas as possible in pursuit of making brands matter.

From using DVRs for their own instant replays to the purchase of the biggest HDTV's possible in pursuit of a full game experience, sports fans have proven they will open up their wallet when it comes to watching their team in the most realistic way possible.

Sharon Fairley, chief administrator of the Independent Police Review Authority, said in a statement Friday that the agency is proceeding "as deliberately and expediently as possible in pursuit of a swift but fair determination" into the fatal shooting of O'Neal.

Burgoyne, surprised by the American withdrawal from Fort Ticonderoga, hurried as many of his troops as possible forward in pursuit of the retreating Americans.

Since losing his law license in the summer of 2006, Mr. Perez-Olivo has rented a house in Chappaqua and traveled to Canada and elsewhere in pursuit of possible investment deals, some including real estate.

Elsewhere and back with Forbes, we heard this month from the former president of Hotels.com and the current CEO of Stayful, who is advising female entrepreneurs to state their purpose to the world as clearly as possible as they take action in pursuit of their entrepreneurial ambitions.

Analysts said it was among the most candid assessments yet of the challenges facing the ride-hailing industry, which has historically employed as few as possible in its pursuit of the transportation market, instead depending on thousands of independent "driver-contractors" to support its business.

It thus elicits the hope that progress is possible in the pursuit of Catholic genetic morality.