Sentence examples for far from pristine from inspiring English sources
The part of a sentence "far from pristine" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe something that is not perfect or in a pristine condition. Example: Despite its historical significance, the ancient ruins were far from pristine, with centuries of wear and tear evident on its crumbling walls.
That almost always involves things that are far from pristine.
And Beijing's air remains far from pristine by any measure.
The ships were functional, but far from pristine.
At the same time, Reid's record with regard to natural resource industries is far from pristine.
Forget the reality that the scoreline felt rather deceptive at times, with this far from pristine.
Trent Lott's loose tongue recently reminded Americans that the Republican record on race is far from pristine.
In the fall issue of T Design, the designer John Derian invites us into his New York apartment, a former artist's studio whose far-from-pristine interior he left largely intact, while orchestrating meticulous but comfortable arrangements of objects and furnishings.
The winning bid of $29.7 million, for a far-from-pristine 1954 Mercedes-Benz W196 grand prix racecar driven by Juan Manuel Fangio in what many consider to have been the golden era of Formula One racing, was more than a gasp-inducing sum destined to become a cocktail party conversation-starter.
Gritty New York subway stations littered with movie posters, product shoutouts, and Seamless advertisements are about as far removed from pristine gallery spaces as it gets.
But the park where the group spots the loris is far from a pristine forest.
In fact, far from being pristine, uninhabited wilderness, the refuge is sacred ground to the Gwich'in people, who have long inhabited this landscape.
