Sentence examples for systematic pursuit from inspiring English sources

All of which raises the question: are we sure that the systematic pursuit of social mobility is necessarily such a good idea?

Beyond such violations of human rights and opportunistic kidnapping of Western nationals, pirates have also demonstrated a systematic pursuit of human trafficking, arms trading and drug smuggling.

Instead he got "You the schools?" Bennet didn't have much time, then, to think through what he'd set in motion: a systematic pursuit of the sort of student who lowered aggregate test scores and teacher morale.

As defined in Webster's, that is the "systematic pursuit of knowledge involving the recognition and formulation of a problem, the collection of data through observation and experiment, and the formulation and testing of hypotheses".

This systematic pursuit of opponents prompted the charges of genocide and terrorism, although the Mexican court ruled that Mr. Cavallo could not be tried on the charge of torture because the statute of limitations had expired.

Our conceptions of the cosmos and our place in it, our perceptions of space and time, and the development of the systematic pursuit of knowledge known as the scientific method have been profoundly influenced by astronomical observations.

Among present-day analytical philosophers Rescher stands out in his unique pursuit of systematic philosophy; originally his many important contributions to all philosophical disciplines were framed as components of a system of "methodological pragmatism" and "pragmatic idealism".

He took up smoking cigars, drinking red wine and listening to jazz in pursuit of the systematic derangement Rimbaud required of poets.

Or, given the systematic way in which his pursuit of Fusun is mapped over the book's richly detailed portrayal of Istanbul, you can read his story as a love affair with a beautiful, enigmatic, wounded city.

Yet just as functional genome annotations in model species are made reliable by comprehensive and systematic investigations, a similar community-level pursuit of a comprehensive and structured comparative genomics knowledge-base is required to understand the biodiversity of genomes.

When the pursuit of new knowledge becomes systematic and purposeful, rather than a random gathering of tidbits, it's called research.