"pursue challenges" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about taking on difficult tasks or trying to overcome difficult obstacles. For example, "After my success in my first venture, I decided to pursue challenges in other sectors."
At the end of their voyage, they'll need to have that quality known as "character" -- the willingness to pursue challenge and cope with failure.
A working QR code, a sense of accomplishment, and a lifelong lesson about persistence, grit, failure, critical thinking, teamwork, leveraging others' expertise, and the never-ending desire to pursue challenge in the interest of bettering ourselves, and of course, learning.
While chemical theory cannot yet support an engineering vision that allows molecules, DNA sequences, and proteins to be interchangeable parts in artificial constructs without "tinkering", progress can be made in synthetic biology by pursuing challenges at the limits of existing theory.
We tend to seek out drama because it makes like more exciting, but in order to find peace we have to make our lives more exciting by pursuing challenges instead.
But the administration sought to get around this by passing a law in December restricting the inmates' ability to pursue legal challenges in American civilian courts.
Mr. Cruickshank, who presided over the exchange's failed attempt to merge with the Deutsche Börse, said it was time for him to pursue "new challenges".
Mr. Farmer did not return messages today, and his spokesman, Eric W. Schoen, said only that "he's leaving to pursue other challenges".
Sitting in a DC conference room a few days ago and surrounded by shelves of Vertigo titles that she published, Ms. Berger, a soft-spoken woman of 55, said she quit to pursue new challenges.
Steve Mitgang and Lisa Morita have decided to leave the company to pursue new challenges.
