Not strictly real, it is, like gangsta rap and "Survivor II," a stylized window on violence, with enough genuine hazard to keep it interesting.
We note that EC numbers do not strictly correspond to genuine small-molecule metabolic function, since the EC nomenclature also includes general enzymatic activity, such as protein kinases and RNA or DNA polymerases.
Gun ownership is strictly prohibited unless there are "genuine reasons" such as licensed sport, animal control or employment requirements.
They range from the liberal like Brazil's, where civilians over 25 are free to keep firearms indoors as long as they've registered, to the more restrictive in Australia, where gun ownership is strictly prohibited unless there are "genuine reasons" like employment requirements.
One exception is that, today, questions about whether a philosophy is "original, genuine, or peculiar" are not strictly descriptive.
Genuine Champagne comes only from the strictly defined Champagne region, 90 miles northeast of Paris.
Hunt and Hawkes are excellent as the teacher and pupil who find unexpected connections in apparently awkward circumstances, combining physical intimacy with professional "detachment" (the title refers to six strictly defined meetings) in a manner that bespeaks genuine affection.
I do this, too: I "love" architecture, but I never learned about it in a real way; my professed interest in, say, Mies van der Rohe is genuine, but my actual knowledge is strictly wikied, my actual involvement nil. .
Thinking along these lines, David Lewis makes use of the distinction between speaking strictly and speaking loosely: "Strictly speaking, Mackie is right: genuine values would have to meet an impossible condition, so it is an error to think there are any.
