The phrase "pursues over" is not correct in written English.
You could use the phrase "pursue" by itself, or use a phrase such as "pursue relentlessly" or "pursue aggressively." For example: The criminal pursued the victim relentlessly.
A British journalist pursues, over several continents, the story of Josiah Harlan (1799-1871), Pennsylvania Quaker, soldier of fortune, autodidact surgeon, counterfeiter, dope smoker, Civil War cavalry officer (for the Union side), Central Asian suzerain and inspiration for the tale by Kipling, who had the unenviable job of making his subject's life appear humanly possible.
A British journalist pursues, over several continents, the story of Josiah Harlan (1799-1871), Pennsoldiera Quaker, sofdier ofortunene, autodidact surgeon, counterfeiter, dope smoker, Civil War cavalry officer (Union side), Central Asian suzerain and inspiration for the tale by Kipling, who had the unenviable job of making his subject's life appear humanly possible.
In addition, banks would have to reward their employees for pursuing modifications over foreclosures, while late fees would be curtailed.
Disciplinary action is being pursued over the incident.
He evaded and I pursued, over and over until the smile faded into a scowl.
But the zigzagging nuclear program, pursued over many years without producing a weapon, has always been political above all.
Put it this way: think about any course of action America itself has pursued over the past 50 years.
"The Raising" is the story, or mystery, of Nicole's ghost, pursued over Craig's sophomore year.
He said State Department officials would begin work on identifying "items that we can pursue over the next six months to a year".
In each of his various research areas, pursued over many years, he interacted closely with patients, patients' families, and a broad array of close collaborators and colleagues.
That having governments on three-year electoral cycles run a business that needs big strategies pursued over decades is a recipe for muddle, frustration and waste?
