Sentence examples for more pristine and from inspiring English sources

Looking out, I couldn't imagine another place in the world that could be more pristine, and devoid of human habitation, all within sight of a transcontinental rail line.

It may not have the novelty of the first Dark Souls, but it is, by most measures, the more pristine and rounded work.

New Horizons is scheduled to arrive on January 1 , 2019 to provide our first detailed look at what scientists expect to be quite a different place than Pluto — a more pristine and ancient remnant of the early solar system.

On the one hand, this placement is understandable: when the band emerged with their break-through track "Tied Up In Nottz" in 2014 – a hungover and pumping sojourn through the piss-scented topography of Nottingham (and beyond) – they captured the specifics of a British experience that more pristine and clandestine groups of the time had never and would never have engaged with.

Prior to the 1991 Gulf War, compared to the West, the Iraq environment was surely more pristine and the daily rhythms and challenges different.

Prior to the first Gulf War (1980 1988 Iraq-Iran War) and the second Gulf War (1991 Gulf War) in particular, compared to the west, the Iraqi environment was surely more pristine and environmental challenges were different [ 23].

It's going to come from British Columbia and Malaysia — and cutting it is going to do damage to much more pristine areas and without oversight.

The new fountain is organized into three concentric rings of jets that have different consistencies: frothy and robust for the inner and outer rings and glassy and more pristine for the middle.

It trumps the Caribbean any day and although the Maldives may have cleaner and more pristine beaches -- Greece's islands aren't sinking and it doesn't take three days to get there.

However, the differences may also be related to the fact that kittiwakes and European shags winter in the North Sea, the Norwegian Sea, and along the Canadian east coast, whereas common and arctic terns migrate to the more pristine areas in Africa and Antarctica, respectively.

No wonder, then, that I now have not one but two copies of Simon Hopkinson's "Roast Chicken and Other Stories" on my kitchen counter — the U.K. edition, already dog-eared and grease-and-gravy-stained, and an arguably more pristine copy of the new American edition, which came out in September.