Sentence examples for straightforward pursuit from inspiring English sources

Over the years, governments and private researchers have assembled encyclopedic headstamp keys, which can make matching particular markings to particular factories a straightforward pursuit.

But Crow's unabashed, straightforward pursuit of better terms and conditions for transport workers, at a time when so-called efficiency savings and cost-cutting hit the wages of lower paid people elsewhere, resulted in a pay gap in the rail industry that is a fraction of that on airlines, for example.

Rosen would argue that investigating whether this sentence is true should be a perfectly straightforward empirical pursuit, that in no sense have we abrogated "the Realist's rhetoric of objectivity, already-thereness, discovery and detection" (293).

Writing about his colleagues' research in his 1988 book "The Nonprofit Economy," the economist Burton Weisbrod provided a straightforward explanation: "differences in the pursuit of profit".

Clayton Sanford's pursuits were less straightforward.

There are straightforward funny sequences on playing strip Trivial Pursuit and losing a homing pigeon, and a choice one-liner about men and women's relative sexual peaks.

Equally, if we were just charging for services as a private sector company in pursuit of profit, that would be straightforward.

His father had become a barrister late in life and it seemed, to Sumption, to be a straightforward profession that would leave time for medieval pursuits.

For this, Mallon had left a good job at Nestlé, embarrassed by his success in a world where the pursuit of money and its blessings now seemed almost virtuously straightforward.

However, this would not be a straightforward experiment to carry out because the changes in FOE induced by pursuit are small, and the monkey's estimates of heading would probably be noisy to begin with.

There are other perhaps more straightforward ways in which social and cultural structures may be inimical to the pursuit of integrity.