Sentence examples for working in pursuit of from inspiring English sources

That was on display at Toshiba's labs in Kawasaki, where researchers are working in pursuit of several potential technological jackpots.

Peake, who was due to return to earth next week, said the honour was not for him, but for "the hundreds of dedicated staff … all working in pursuit of one of the greatest scientific and technical challenges of our time – exploring our solar system for the benefit of people on Earth.

"I am only one privileged person in a complex team of technicians, scientists, engineers, educators, trainers and flight directors, all working in pursuit of one of the greatest scientific and technical challenges of our time – exploring our solar system for the benefit of people on Earth.

"We continue to work in pursuit of an international solution through the International Civil Aviation Organization," he said.

But how many times can the company change what works in pursuit of more users before its base packs up and moves on?

It was the promise of hard work — work on behalf of "you and your family," work in pursuit of "jobs, lots of jobs," work that would "solve the problems that others say can't be solved" and "fix what others say is beyond repair".

Its text crucially now states that the party is committed to a "dynamic economy", with the new clause IV stating that: Labour will work in pursuit of these aims, with trade unions, co-operative societies and other affiliated organisations and also with voluntary organisations, consumer groups and other representative bodies.

I am doing what I can, keeping my voice loud, writing the op-eds, making sure the media hears our voices and continuing my every day work in pursuit of justice not only for my own community but for my sister communities.

And as careers go, it sure beats telesales: she is working hard in pursuit of her next pay cheque, courtesy of plutocratic husband number four, who is variously reported to be worth £45m and £105m (it must be so tiresome to count).

"Seeking redress for unfair dismissal and discrimination and other injustices in the workplace is a fundamental human right – but now ministers are putting up insurmountable financial hurdles for working people in pursuit of justice," he said.

Extremely low wages have led global brands and retailers to choose Bangladesh over China and other developing countries in recent years, but in many cases the big brands have either turned a blind eye to working conditions in pursuit of profit or knowingly taken no interest in how their clothes are manufactured.