"with pursuit" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's activity, typically with a verb such as "continue" or "follow". For example: "The investigator continued with pursuit of the suspect."
The action bespeaks an identification with pursuit, collision and explosion that appears almost absolute.
Races with pursuit formats involve two races, and ultimately skiers race against each other rather than the clock.
They were committed to making the world better and to not be consumed with pursuit of wealth.
"The Air Force, along with the other services, are gearing up for having to deal with pursuit of terrorists over the long term," said Gen. John Jumper, the Air Force chief of staff.
Races with pursuit formats, in which one racer or team is given a head start and the other racer or team attempts to catch up, typically involve two runs, with the racers or teams exchanging roles; ultimately, the skiers race against each other rather than the clock.
Many mid-career adults find that online study allows them to balance a family and a job with pursuit of an advanced degree, while holding down costs.
"Many filmmakers portray teenagers as immoral and ignorant," Hughes remarked in 1985, "with pursuits that are pretty base..
Vehicles were described as feeling "slow and clapped out", with pursuits described as being "boring".
In a 1985 interview with Chicago Tribune movie critic Gene Siskel, Hughes said that many filmmakers "portray teenagers as immoral and ignorant with pursuits that are pretty base.
Music classes at a community college in San Marcos followed, along with pursuits as varied as acting and running a beauty and health club.
The response to the sinusoid trajectory contrasts with simple pursuit initiation and is more consistent with empirical observations.
