Sentence examples for pursued a form from inspiring English sources

Indeed, in painting he pursued a form of combustion that was not only visual but also chemical.

He was pursuing a form - the "non-fiction novel" - that he thought was completely new under the sun.

65 It seems to me that the respondent is pursuing a form of "droit de destination" in this case.

"Although the parties themselves remain, they have become so disconnected from the wider society and pursue a form of competition that is so lacking meaning, that they no longer seem capable of sustaining democracy in its present form".

Although the parties themselves remain, they have become so disconnected from the wider society, and pursue a form of competition that is so lacking in meaning that they no longer seem capable of sustaining democracy in its present form".

Or will it only act opportunistically to secure its own control over the country and enforce the Islamic principles at the center of its ideology, leading it to pursue a form of religious dictatorship?

A new Brazilian stance would take away Iran's principal argument that the advanced nuclear weapons states are pursuing a form of "nuclear apartheid" by pulling up the enrichment "drawbridge" before developing nations have a chance to cross.

We must take the initiative, practice self-reliance and pursue a form of nonviolent struggle that we can sustain without depending on others to make decisions for us or in our place.

(Chinen) ★ DREW GRESS'S 7 BLACK BUTTERFLIES (Wednesday) On his impressive new album, "The Irrational Numbers" (Premonition), the bassist Drew Gress pursues a form of disciplined abstraction with this band, featuring the trumpeter Ralph Alessi, the alto saxophonist Tim Berne, the keyboardist Craig Taborn and the drummer Tom Rainey.

The measure would then have to be resubmitted to the Cortes, or lower house where the socialists have a majority, but would nonetheless face another round of bruising arguments.Shortly before his death, Pope John Paul II scolded Spain's socialists who had moved to make divorce and abortion easier, and to permit stem-cell research for pursuing a form of secularism that "restricts religious freedom".

"If the country becomes a battleground for richer, more powerful states, and they and Somali factions pursue a form of zero-sum competition ill-suited to the country's factious and multipolar politics, the bloodshed and discord that have long blighted Somalia risk taking an even darker turn," the report concluded.