Sentence examples for pursue world from inspiring English sources

Knicks officials are considering a number of options to fill out their roster, and they were still deliberating how aggressively to pursue World Peace.

Robert Verdi, the stylist whose canceled show lampooned the ambitions of people who pursue world domination by playing themselves on television, moaned that our national currency will soon be in Kims, Khloes and Kourtneys, rather than dollars and cents.

To establish perpetual peace, then, we should not pursue world government, but the moral perfection of states.

Elsewhere at the World Equestrian Games, which begin in Caen, Normandy on Monday, British riders will pursue world titles in dressage and showjumping.

Last year, when the insurer tried to have the case dismissed in federal court, California lawmakers passed legislation granting Armenians living in California the right to pursue World War I era claims against insurers in state court.

It is pursuing "world domination," he charged.

One might say that the problem now is not that the United States is pursuing world domination but that it does not know what it is pursuing.

An elegant writer pursues World War I at sea, sharply focused on the Battle of Jutland in May 1916, the closest approach history would ever provide to the forthright slugging match the dreadnought fleets were invented for; it was indecisive.

Continuing his own "Dreadnought" of 1991, this elegant writer pursues World War I at sea, most sharply focused on the Battle of Jutland in May 1916, the closest approach history would ever provide to the forthright slugging match the dreadnought fleets were invented for; it was indecisive.

While the government will refrain from commenting on the contents of a private memorandum referred to in the editorial as "a diary,'' it should be noted that Emperor Showa (Hirohito) pursued world peace consistently and made strenuous efforts to avoid war, as is widely known.

Continuing his "Dreadnought" of 1991, this elegant writer pursues World War I at sea, sharply focused on the Battle of Jutland in May 1916, the closest approach history would ever provide to the forthright slugging match the dreadnought fleets were invented for; it was indecisive.