Sentence examples for application purely from inspiring English sources

The report may set the scene for a big new row.Mr Ahtisaari's commission calls for carping European politicians to shut up, more or less, and stick to EU promises to judge Turkey's membership application purely in terms of compliance with EU rules and values.

A council spokeswoman said the development control committee dealt with an application "purely for the Sainsbury's foodstore and non-food retailing units".

When users move a device in handheld augmented reality applications, purely rotational motion sometimes occurs.

There have been many suggested approaches to the analysis of stepped wedge designs, ranging from repeated application of purely between-unit analysis for each step, to the application of purely within-unit analysis, usually performed by some form of interrupted time series analysis.

It came to mean the application of purely human action – without religious sanction – to the resolution of social problems.

Semi-analytical solutions are derived for pore-fluid pressure, displacement and stress distributions, allowing for the evaluation of rate effects in silty soils, with specific application to purely cohesive and frictional materials.

The application of purely hydrodynamic fluid-bed stability criteria to account for the transition from the non-bubbling to the bubbling state is described and compared with the expected effect of interparticle forces on this transition.

At the root of this alienation, they argue, is a narrow positivist conception of rationality which sees rationality as an instrument for pursuing progress, power and technological control, and takes observation, measurement and the application of purely quantitative methods to be capable of solving all problems.

The claims set out in the application are purely fact-specific, dependent on contested interpretations of state law, insulated from our review by alternative holdings below, or some combination of the three".

It should be noted that for this disease, the small number of recruited patients hampers the application of purely experimental protocols.

This owes partly to the application of purely statistical definitions of confounding (e.g., the criterion of "substantial magnitude change" of the effect estimate when controlling for a third variable), under which both causal mediation and selection bias will often meet the definition of a confounder (Hernan et al. 2002), blurring the distinctions among these distinct causal structures.