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diplomatic endeavour

endeavour to get promotion in WABCO

In spite of my best endeavours, I couldn't contact her.

an endeavour to reduce serious injury

That is why we will do everything we can to support this great endeavour of yours.

despite our best endeavours

I believe, therefore, that this endeavour deserves our genuine recognition.

The Community should endeavour to reach an agreement on a definition in appropriate international for ums.

I endeavoured to help her, but she wouldn't let me

To succeed in any endeavour requires enthusiasm and hard work.

She is proud of her literary endeavours.

If you endeavour, fate will favour you.

But if a woman is partial to a man, and does not endeavour to conceal it, he must find it out.

Many women pursue higher education and careers, thus delaying marriage and childbirth.

Are you being pursued?

So many goals? Which goals to pursue first?

They are typically employed by an office of the government, with safeguards in place to ensure such an office can successfully pursue the prosecution of government officials.

1. pursue an activity, interest, goal, dream or plan; 2. pursue the thief, pursue by car

Political programmes in 2003 must pursue this priority more strenuously than in 2002.

It is important to think over what you will do, to pursue your studies economically, and effectively.

Other gentleman came and said we need to pursue him.

If you pursue your dreams then you will surely achieve a few.

In the pride of the wicked the poor is hotly pursued; Let them be taken in the devices that they have conceived.

Pursue is defined as to follow or chase, to continue with or to try to get someone or something. An example of pursue is taking classes to get ahead in your career.

To pursue a goal of pleasing everyone is a recipe for failure.

pursue one's interest in biology

Even after she got married and had children, she still found time to pursue her interest in archeology.

I want to pursue my research despite a low budget.

Some time ago, all fine art students aspired to visit Paris.

Few people who aspire to fame ever achieve it.

She aspired to a scientific career.

I always aspired to change the world.

He aspires to be a hero.

Most of his students aspired to a career in business.

other people will aspire to be like you

Most of his students aspired to a career in business. We aspire to become full-service providers to our clients

History teaches us that the countries that aspire to democracy becime centres of corruption and abuses

he has never aspired to a position of power.

I aspire to fame.

The basic question is, what vision do you aspire to?

Sometimes little kids aspire to be strange things.

Mainly celebrities seek to change their names.

in pursuit

It is our national conviction that politics is a dirty and dishonest pursuit.

In fact, love is the only genuinely precious thing in life; it's also the only thing worthy of pursuit.

Give up, give up your vain pursuit!

After a short pursuit, the police caught him.

Bleeding from her little finger, the nymphomaniac started a hot pursuit with the cops on a stolen raft.

We need reinforcements to continue the pursuit.

The criminal was caught after a long pursuit.

The robbers fled the scene of the crime, with the police in pursuit. The union is on strike in pursuit of (= trying to achieve) a ten percent pay increase.

There is nothing so terrible as the pursuit of art by those who have no talent.

Pursuit is the act of following something. An example of pursuit is when you chase behind someone to try to catch him.

The criminal was caught after a long pursuit. At least two people were hurt in a crash following a police pursuit in London yesterday.

Fishing is his favourite outdoor pursuit.

The pursuit of happiness. The pursuit of prestige over social good.

Happiness is not achieved by the conscious pursuit of happiness; it is generally the by-product of other activities.

My aim is to learn enough English so I don't need to carry a dictionary with me when I travel.

Even when their main aim is to relax, travellers said that they enjoyed seeing the sights.

to aim

Beyond the novel, we come to works whose avowed aim is information.

No one in the village knew that the soldiers were taking aim at their village.

All of these sports and many others are dominated by the human urge to aim at something.

Granting that the aim is right, how will you carry out the plan?

Companions with the same aim, to carve out their own future, cooperate with each other.

They're some developers who aim to make a fast buck!

Our aim is that, when planning classes, we know how to select stimulating material for the students and how to put it into use.

They aimed to create products that were simple in design and could be easily mass produced. Some Bauhaus designers even tried to create an 'International Style', which would be suitable for all countries, cultures and traditions.

for/at sth / to do sth / be aimed at doing sth. - Aimed at higher efficiency or income

The government is aiming for 100% employment.

Sally hopes to get good marks because she’s aiming to go to university.