Sentence examples for will be pursued further from inspiring English sources

"The chairmen of the supervisory boards of VW and Porsche confirm that the goal of an integrated automobile concern will be pursued further," Ferdinand K. Piëch, chairman of Volkswagen, and Wolfgang Porsche of Porsche said in a joint statement.

Page A10 EDWARDS MOVES ON FOR NOW Now that his trial has ended, former Sentor John Edward, his family, the jurors and others are moving on, but there is still a chance that the case will be pursued further.

While Jeunnette and Chintan Vaishnav of the Tata Center and Dr. Indra Mani of IARI moderated, the assembled group discussed everything from preventing crop spoilage to creating an "Uber for farm equipment" before settling on a shortlist of crucial topics that will be pursued further.

This analogy will be pursued further in the next subsection.

The team did find a small number of genetic markers associated with improved night vision, which will be pursued further in future work by the study team.

This question will be pursued further in Section 4. As noted earlier, if in humans this functional role is played by C-fiber stimulation, then, according to this functionalist theory, humans can be in pain simply by undergoing C-fiber stimulation.

Though NIMI does make measurements, its main goal is to provide an infrastructure for making measurements, at the moment no results are available publicly, and so it will not be pursued further in this document.

These sorts of product design detail choices, part of the model's value proposition, will not be pursued further in the present article.

This theme will not be pursued further here; rather, we turn to the more "Marxist" side of Grice's ontology: the claim that if entities work, they exist.

Median progression-free survival was 1.8 months, and median overall survival was 6 months.Romidepsin given on a weekly schedule in patients with chemosensitive, recurrent SCLC was inactive and will not be pursued further in this setting.

The question of whether one's experiences as opposed to one's beliefs about one's experiences, or one's knowledge of one's experiences can play a direct role in justifying beliefs about the external world is a much contested one in the philosophy of perception; it will not be pursued further here.