"pursued goal" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that someone has been trying to achieve. For example: "She has worked hard for many years in order to achieve her pursued goal of completing a degree in art."
That remains a distant but hotly pursued goal of the industry; "cubic" chips could be much faster that flat ones while consuming far less power.
Furthermore, it also seems clear to us that the causality of a rationally pursued goal can be reduced to efficient causality.
Therefore, development of synthetic nanomaterials that can mimic the nanostructure and properties of natural collagen has been a heavily pursued goal in biomaterials.
The objective is the pursued goal in the decision-making algorithm.
The causative treatment of type I allergies is a long pursued goal in immunology.
It has always been the pursued goal by researchers to achieve efficient and controllable fabrication of solid-state nanopore using conventional manufacturing methods.
The aim of this comparison is to either confirm actual behaviour and goal attainment or identify gaps or dissonance between actual behaviour, pursued goals, and produced outcomes [ 28].
The narrative identified relevant mid-range theories including work motivation theory and reflective learning as well as the importance of dissonance between actual behaviour, pursued goals and outcomes.
In many traditions, the best possible state does not involve being a little individual pursuing goals.
The series follows a half-dozen young people as they pursue goals that include getting drunk and being hung over.
His dreamy work pursues goals quite contrary to the constant concern for reality that characterised both Monet and Degas.
