The phrase "pursue an objective" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe the action of attempting to achieve a particular goal. For example, "The team worked hard to pursue their objective of winning the championship."
RACHEL CARSON'S story offers many leadership lessons, including the importance of persistence in pursuing an objective.
A tactic is a tool you use in pursuing an objective associated with a strategy.
This goes beyond Isaac Asimov's Three Laws and makes a case for robots that can learn as they go along, but that also explicitly acknowledge and understand the uncertainty inherent in life, like humans do, so that they have the ability to course correct while pursuing an objective, instead of remaining dangerously absolute in their programmed path.
The contestants (characters) leave their ordinary world to pursue a prize (objective).
Algorithms, on the other hand, will pursue a specified objective single-mindedly.
But Swan will accuse Abbott and Hockey of fearmongering "designed to pursue a political objective of junking key election commitments as an entree to dismantling the Australian model, built on fairness".
The government has argued the secrecy proposals "pursue a legitimate objective, being the protection of national security information in control order proceedings where disclosure may be likely to prejudice national security" or jeopardise informants.
It's a job that can make a difference: recent statistics from RBS tracker suggest 20% of all start-ups have a social mission – a trend which is only increasing – thereby giving students the opportunity to pursue a career objective beyond just a pay-cheque.
Often the SPPs would force the State or Territory Government to pursue a policy objective that did not fit within its own broader agenda.
Also, such regulation would not constitute an unnecessary obstacle to trade, since the extended authorisation requirement would pursue a legitimate objective covered by the regulatory autonomy of the EU and, furthermore, the regulation would not be more trade-restrictive than necessary.
But to pursue such an objective, you have to teach people how to use data effectively (HBR's current series on data skills will focus on this topic).
