Examples of using "Poursuit" in a sentence and their english translations:
He's after me.
His tour continues.
We're not being sued.
One highlight chases the next.
Hardly anyone pursues this question
The police are pursuing an escaped prisoner.
- It's an ongoing investigation.
- The investigation is ongoing.
- The investigation is continuing.
And then the security guard chases you down it.
A psychological disorder that continues until suicide
Hannibal pursuits and catches up two days later.
Everyone also has their hobbies that they pursue
The cause of the accident is still under investigation.
No one ever prosecutes a company that big.
The work continues for Bettina Janotta and her team.
This war's gone back and forth, and it's been pretty neck and neck.
The dog is running after the squirrel.
and he's suing the league for 400 million dollars.
again, the criticism continues in this movie very quickly
- Everybody seeks happiness.
- Everyone seeks happiness.
He follows the same idea in everything that he prays for.
Mihai doesn't give chase, still threatened by the Ottoman left flank.
As the moon continues to wane, she must make the most of the blackest nights.
He's after me.
Disney strip-mines the world's fairy tales for ideas and then sues people for intellectual property infringement.
Forth Cupid, at his mother's word, repairs, / and merrily, for brave Achates led, / the royal presents to the Tyrians bears.
"And falteringly the traitor plays his part. / 'Oft, wearied by the war, the Danaans planned / to leave – and oh! had they but left – the land.'"
But heedless, blind with frenzy, one and all / up to the sacred citadel we strain, / and there the ill-omened prodigy install.
Are we being chased?
Argument continues about the "White collar exemption" that exempts specific white collar workers from the "8 hours in 1 day, 40 hours a week," working hours fixed by the Labour Standards Act.
"O son, long trained in Ilian fates, he said, / this chance Cassandra, she alone, displayed. / Oft to Hesperia and Italia's reign / she called us."
"Then he, at length his show of fear laid by, / 'Great King, all truly will I own, whate'er / the issue, nor my Argive race deny. / This first; if fortune, spiteful and unfair, / hath made poor Sinon wretched, fortune ne'er / shall make me false or faithless.'"
"As, scared the Phrygian ranks to see, / confused, unarmed, amid the gazing throng, / he stood, 'Alas! what spot on earth or sea / is left,' he cried, 'to shield a wretch like me, / whom Dardans seek in punishment to kill, / and Greeks disown?'"
He stops, and from Achates hastes to seize / his chance-brought arms, the arrows and the bow, / the branching antlers smites, and lays the leader low. / Next fall the herd; and through the leafy glade / in mingled rout he drives the scattered train, / plying his shafts.
Nor hath vengeance found / none save the Trojans; there the victors groan, / and valour fires the vanquished. All around / wailings, and wild affright and shapes of death abound.
Force wins a footing, and, the foremost slain, / in, like a deluge, pours the Danaan train.
"Ah, mother mine!" he chides her, as she flies, / "art thou, then, also cruel? Wherefore cheat / thy son so oft with images and lies? / Why may I not clasp hands, and talk without disguise?"