pursuable


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pur·sue

 (pər-so͞o′)
v. pur·sued, pur·su·ing, pur·sues
v.tr.
1. To follow in an effort to overtake or capture; chase: a fox that was pursued by hounds.
2. To strive to gain or accomplish: pursue lofty political goals.
3. To proceed along the course of; follow: a ship that pursued the southern course.
4.
a. To carry further; advance: Let's not pursue this argument.
b. To take action regarding (something), especially with the intention of sustained effort: a detective who pursued each lead.
c. To engage in (a vocation or hobby, for example); practice.
5. To try to have a romantic relationship with: a lady who was pursued by many suitors.
6. To continue to torment or afflict; haunt: was pursued by the demons of lust and greed.
v.intr.
1. To follow in an effort to overtake or capture; chase.
2. To take action regarding something or carry on an established activity or project.
[Middle English purseuen, pursuen, from Anglo-Norman purseure, pursure, from Vulgar Latin *prōsequere, from Latin prōsequī; see prosecute.]
pur·su′a·ble adj.
pur·su′er n.

pursuable

(pəˈsjuːəbəl)
adj
able to be pursued
References in periodicals archive ?
Two strategies are pursuable for reducing the C[O.sub.2] emissions of vehicles with combustion engines.
WELDING DISSIMILAR METALS IN THE SHIPBUILDING AND AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIES: In advance of his plenary presentation at ILAS, Dr Stefan Kaierle shares how the ability to join dissimmilar materials with laser beam welding could be used to decrease the weight of ships and cars, leading to a reduction in their carbon emissions
Reviewers complained that the sections in which we attempted to synthesize and criticize the infrastructurel turn distracted from our central ethnographic aim and started so many large and pursuable hares that the reader was left mesmerized, irritated or both.
Roads to Inequality: Infrastructure and Historically Grown Regional Differences in the Markham Valley, Papua New Guinea
"Furthermore, without objection by the Hussains, the Swahns abandoned their right to obtain an injunction the only relief pursuable on the public nuisance count.
Attorney fees denied after split jury verdict
Potential accelerated approval for Audentes Therapeutics's AT132 during 2020 is "viable, highly desirable, and imminently pursuable," H.C.
Audentes accelerated approval in 2020 a possibility, says H.C. Wainwright
company has a portfolio of valuable, pursuable legal claims, such as
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT, TOO: OVERCOMING THE STIGMA AND PSYCHOLOGICAL BARRIERS SURROUNDING THE ACCEPTANCE OF LITIGATION FINANCING
non-ADP become apparent and pursuable. Indeed, "[t]hough
Explanation of the Title
The rules also say, in bold type: "The act of fleeing and eluding the police shall not in itself be a pursuable offense."
Oddly-behaving Ghaisar shot in cold blood by cops
However, AI can be used to examine 5,000 to 10,000 novel drug candidate, before honing in on one pursuable substance.
South Korean pharma association to create AI-driven drug development centre
Summary: Additional work permits are not pursuable if establishments fail to settle their dues
141,000 fines against 52,765 companies in UAE
pursuable "where the expected recovery is dwarfed by the cost of
THE SUPREME COURT'S "NON-TRANSSUBSTANTIVE" CLASS ACTION
The 4th principle is pursuable for desktop platform, due to 1:1 correspondence in case of mobile/touch-based systems C/D ratio is not pursuable (Amy et al., 2007).
CHORDBALL: A ROTATION TECHNIQUE FOR 3D VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS
the appearance of objects as pursuable or avoidable): reason cannot make something appear good if character did not already present it as good.
?Puede la razon establecer los fines de la accion? Una evaluacion de las interpretaciones de la teoria de la accion de Aristoteles
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