The phrase "a pristine source" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a source that is pure, untainted, or in its original condition, often in contexts related to information, nature, or resources.
Example: "The researchers were thrilled to discover a pristine source of water in the remote mountains."
Alternatives: "an unspoiled source" or "a pure source".
Further, the license may require that the source code be redistributed as a pristine base source with distinguishable patches.
He can tell you all about the difficulties of his task, starting with the bone-weary process of securing bluefin tuna samples, the pristine source material for much of the science that follows in this field known as cellular agriculture.
"A lot of people have been misled to believe that bottled water is all from pristine sources and is incredibly pure," said Erik Olson, a drinking water specialist at the council's Washington headquarters.
Renaissance thinkers rejected the medieval tradition in favour of the pristine sources of Western philosophy in Classical civilization.
Not only does the extraction directly pollute once pristine sources of water, but the extraction itself requires between 60 and 100 million liters of water per day.
Much like the standard-bearers of reformation in Christianity, they sought to reactivate Islam's innate energies through the call to return to "pristine sources" without recourse to custom or tradition.
Even pristine sources and excellent treated and piped in water can cause some stomach upset with minerals or chemicals people aren't used to.
"But we get water from pristine sources, and as far as we know there is very little of that in the drinking water," she said.
Long available only in soft 16-millimeter prints, "City Girl" here possesses a contrast and detail that suggest a pristine 35-millimeter source, and perhaps the dramatically improved image quality will contribute to the rehabilitation of what has long been Murnau's most underrated film.
