Sentence examples for focus on purely from inspiring English sources

His recent book, Eco-minimalism – The Antidote to Eco-bling (2008), goes against today's narrow focus on purely technical solutions, arguing for a holistic perspective and common sense: a second edition has just been published.

This focus on purely clinical aspects was recently vindicated by findings from Higgins and colleagues [ 33].

A cost effectiveness analysis would allow rational allocation of limited resources and resolve an uncertainty that might potentially have been created by setting the focus on purely medical factors rather than economics aspects.

In order to focus on purely perceptual processes, studies of speech processing using MVPA have assessed the categorical content of isolated syllables rather than sentences (Formisano et al. 2008; Kilian-Hutten et al. 2011).

The success of interventions implemented in less developed countries to reduce mortality has been questioned, in terms of the tendency to maintain a clinical perspective with a focus on purely medical care separate from community-based approaches that take cultural and social aspects of maternal and perinatal deaths into account.

The description of episodes of DVT related to other means of transport produces a loss of plausibility of the environmental factors associated solely with travels by plane and puts the prime focus on purely mechanical factors and on the characteristics of the patients themselves.

It was a simple rule but one which the army, focussed on purely military objectives, was wont to forget.

"We've carried out a survey of European universities to see what's already available, other than programmes focusing on purely legal issues related to consumers," explains Ginette Nabavi, principal training administrator in the EC's Directorate General for Health and Consumers.

"I'm just focussed on purely on winning here.

This particular study focused on purely the externalizations of foreigners acculturating within the environment, and there were not any Japanese participants.

The team avoided the use of "magic"—automated devices like computers or motors and instead focused on purely physical devices.