If you're following something, you're pursuing it. Whether with intent, suspicion or anything else, it's still a pursuit.
If you're following something, you're pursuing it. Whether with intent, suspicion or anything else, it's still a pursuit.
What pace?
And it's still an assumption - police do sometimes end up behind dodgy road users, and choose to follow/observe them for a bit. When does that become chase/pursuit?
If you're following something, you're pursuing it. Whether with intent, suspicion or anything else, it's still a pursuit.
Ah yes - the NACA English Dictionary; I dearly hope no kids learn from it - welsh OR english!![]()
A thesaurus is what you want.
I don't think you can say that following a vehicle is synonymous with pursuing a vehicle, though the other way around is trivially true.
I agree. I'm just bored to be honest.
The question seems to be why it was initially said that the police were not in pursuit. Did the pursuit get called off but the rider kept going dangerously? We just don't know.
I just find it strange that both died at what would have been a relatively low speed crash. Unless of course they had a head-on with a car and therefore a high combined speed.
Pre-cycle helmets in the Tour de France I can only recall one death, amongst the hundreds, nay thousands of low and high speed crashes.
I'm not inferring anything untoward, but it is extraordinary.