The phrase "pursue the programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of following or engaging with a specific plan or course of action.
Example: "Our team has decided to pursue the programme to enhance our skills and knowledge in the field."
Alternatives: "follow the programme" or "engage with the programme."
However civilised in manner, says Nima Mina of the School of Oriental and African Studies in London, "his goal is to pursue the nuclear programme...He was allowed to run because he is capable of moving it forward quickly".
With the leadership sensing mounting pressure, more than ever it wants to pursue the nuclear programme.
And without money to play with, Ms Merkel will find it hard to pursue the ambitious "government programme" that she plans to present on July 11th.Hans Eichel, the finance minister, is dramatising the fiscal situation so as to blame the opposition for stopping his spending cuts.
But often the younger researchers are employed to pursue the ideas of the programme holder.
Chugging alongside the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, the US has been pursuing the National Missile Defence programme (NMD), which is causing increasing disquiet on the global stage.
Re-elected this year as prime minister, Nikola Gruevski, a hardline nationalist who started out as a bank clerk before turning to politics, has pursued the building programme with gusto, ordering a new archaeological museum, national theatre, philharmonic hall and scores of rococo building facades and sculptures to be erected at record speed.
The shares have attracted short sellers, who are estimated to have an interest in 7.9% of shares according to data from Markit.The March 2012 refinancing deal effectively gave Premier a breathing space to pursue the bank-enforced disposal programme.
Yet the Brotherhood has given the impression of being keener to consolidate its hold than to pursue the Renaissance Project, as its electoral programme was called.
To aid the lecturer who is new to self and peer assessment and who may wish to pursue the idea within their own programme the assessment tool and guidelines used in the project are also included.
Catholic schools have moved the furthest: most of those with spare capacity now cater for Protestant children.The young new education minister, Sinn Fein's Caitriona Ruane, will take flak from the unionists for pursuing this programme.
