"technical pursuit" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to the pursuit of knowledge related to technical aspects of a subject. For example, "The candidate has strong experience in technical pursuit, making them ideal for the role."
Yet women have achieved broad parity with men in almost every other technical pursuit.
The arrival of the Huguenots in Geneva in the 17th century introduced artistic techniques that found their greatest expression in exquisitely decorated timepieces, commissioned as gifts for the world's rulers: Still, watchmaking has remained an overwhelmingly technical pursuit.
Encouraging hybrid models is an encouraging step, but there is a danger that the desire to bring courses closer to practice could see architectural training become a purely technical pursuit.
Photography all too often becomes a sterile, technical pursuit, in his view.
As she felt able to travel regularly, she returned to technical pursuits at JPL and took part in a variety of projects.
The very many students, colleagues, and friends of Purnomo will miss his stirring humanity and extraordinary devotion to his technical pursuits.
Redmond was presumably one of the reasons why, early in the second half, McClaren's team dropped alarmingly deep as Norwich appeared to deploy every single item in an often highly technical armoury in pursuit of an equaliser.
Next we see Van Gogh's maturation as an artist in Paris from 1886 to 1888, where he begins to stray from technical norms in pursuit of a more artistic vision.
Here was a series dedicated not to the empty-headed pursuit of technical excellence but to the exploration of ideas.
The magic happens when a dancer is able to put something of her own soul into this often unrequited pursuit of technical perfection.
The relentless pursuit of technical improvements has brought solar and wind power prices down enough to compete with conventional energy-generation technologies in many markets.
