The phrase "pursuit of engineering" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone's dedication to the study, practice, or profession of engineering. For example, "After graduating college, Tom dedicated himself to the pursuit of engineering and soon became a highly sought-after consultant."
He also attributed engineering projects in the science classroom as shaping his pursuit of an engineering degree.
Ken's pursuit of an Engineering degree from the Illinois Institute of Technology was cut short by two years due to the onset of World War II.
Mr. Lorenzo grew up in the Mill Brook Houses in Mott Haven and went to West Virginia University in pursuit of an engineering career.
In a developing country, this may simply mean that the country is attracting lots of investment; Americans can think of emerging markets as sort of like a student accumulating loans in pursuit of a lucrative engineering degree*.
Perhaps the best indicator of Wall Street's revived exuberance is its continued pursuit of exotic financial engineering.
A further implication of these findings is that they might open new avenues of pursuit for the engineering of higher plant plastids with increased tolerance to light stress.
The P.V. Danckwerts Memorial Lecture is sponsored by Elsevier Science Ltd and Chemical Engineering Science in association with the Institution of Chemical Engineers, in recognition of the contribution made by Peter Danckwerts in the pursuit of scholarship in chemical engineering as manifested by his editorship of Chemical Engineering Science for 30 years.
Blacks comprise 13.6percentt of the U.S. population, but only earn 9.8percentt of bachelor degrees in computer science (CS), 4.7percentt of CS masters degrees and 1.8percentt of CS doctoral degrees.[iv] We must increase black interest in, and pursuit of, CS and other science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) educations.
