The phrase "pursue better" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to strive or work towards something that is of higher or improved quality. Example: "In order to succeed in the competitive job market, it is important to constantly pursue better skills and qualifications."
And our politicians might pursue better, less damaging policies.
Both countries, though keen to pursue better relations with America, are wary of its global dominance.
His wheelchair gave him a new cause to pursue: better access for disabled people.
Maybe we simply want companies to pursue better financial results and, in turn, higher stock prices — a perfectly reasonable goal.
The government has vowed to reduce the number of poor people from 65m to 45m during its five-year term, tackle inflation, terrorism and a crippling power crisis, and pursue better relations with India, its huge, economically important neighbour.
So unless you like being chained to a single company for 40+ years, 401 k -type pension plans may easily be superior, giving workers the flexibility they need to pursue better economic opportunities.
And many doctors would argue that cutting salaries would only persuade talented, college graduates to pursue better-paying professions.
Nevada's politicians are preparing for a nasty fiscal fight next year.Mormons do not come to work nursing hangovers, and they are inclined to stay put in the promised land rather than pursue better-paying jobs elsewhere.
Police Department officials say this represents but a trickle in a department with 40,000 officers, but leaders of the their unions say it is the beginning of a major exodus, as officers hand in their badges to pursue better-paying, less dangerous jobs where no one calls them names.
"I'm team pursuing better than 16 years ago, better than eight years ago.
At the time, Mr. Clinton was aggressively promoting American exports and pursuing better commercial and diplomatic ties with Beijing.
