Sentence examples for consists purely from inspiring English sources

Sick Party,  which consists purely of bassist Mark Hamilton evacuating his body, was a brazen declaration of adolescence in all of its sticky-fingered lunacy.

Materialism (the monistic theory that the world consists purely of matter), she argues, is self-defeating by encouraging a form of "collective solipsism" that treats the world either as unknowable or as a social-construction (Mathews 2005, 12).

Some leading scientists are on record dismissing philosophy as "junk," "useless," and "an obstacle to progress," because philosophy consists purely of thinking while science produces hard facts, experiments, and provable findings.

More generally, in an ideal gas, the total energy consists purely of (translational) kinetic energy: by assumption, the particles have no internal degrees of freedom and move independently of one another.

Its sculpture consists purely of finely carved hieroglyphic texts and it is possible that it was originally commissioned by K'inich Yax K'uk Moo' with additional texts added to the sides of the monument by his son.

The FC has been defined histologically as a distinct layer of connective tissue covering the lipid core, and consists purely of smooth muscle cells in a collagenous-proteoglycan matrix, with varying degrees of infiltration by macrophages and lymphocytes [ 4].

Not so much because of their history at Goodison Park, which consisted purely of defeats, but because of the scale of the overhaul at Vicarage Road.

Jeffrey's last album consisted purely of cover versions of songs by legendary anarcho-punks Crass, and today it's these that sound most impressive.

Tate says: "Seghal's intimate works consist purely of live encounters between people and demonstrate a keen sensitivity to their institutional context.

The battle on Everton's right between Walcott and his former Arsenal team-mate Kieran Gibbs had been eagerly anticipated but, particularly in the first half, it consisted purely of the new arrival haring down blind alleys.

But she also needs an editor (or an Adam) who can say to her, "Great, but perhaps we don't actually need to publish a 10‑page chapter consisting purely of your food diary?" She is a brilliant talent who will write better books than this – and, really, who can blame her for taking the money and running?