Sentence examples for pristine and untouched from inspiring English sources

But the expensive and much needed medical equipment is pristine and untouched.

This beautiful piece has spent thousands of years pristine and untouched, to only recently be brought out of storage.

Some of this stuff will have landed on the Moon where it almost certainly still sits today, pristine and untouched.

Answering such questions offers a rather complicated portrayal of 19th-century relations between landscape and industry, thereby contributing to discourses that problematize notions of a pristine and untouched American wilderness.

In total, they found 1,378 different species, and their report concluded "there are very few places left on Earth that are as pristine and untouched as this region".

In total, they found 1,378 different species, and their report concluded "there are very few places left on Earth that are as pristine and untouched as this region". But despite the relatively pristine environment, it was not entirely free of human fingerprints – water samples showed mercury above levels safe for human consumption even though there is no upstream mining.

Koh Kong island appears on the horizon, an as yet undeveloped paradise with pristine beaches and untouched rainforest.

When my office mail eventually brings me the original study, my pleasure in the journal's pristine cover and untouched pages has been diminished because the tidings arrived before the messenger.

The 21st century trip was intended to examine how the eastern Antarctic, one of the most pristine, remote and untouched parts of the world's surface, has fared after a hundred years of climate changes.

The first time he showed up & the gym wasn't ready, he was given a bag of chocolate truffles; the next time he went to a crepe party & wandered around eating stuffed crepes and admiring the pristine, shiny untouched Nautilus machines and exercise bikes and free weights... It's true that French women's magazines are as deeply preoccupied with body image and appearance as American ones.

There is black grit on all the shoulders of the roads and on the big mounds from the plows, and all the cars are filthy, but the fields are dazzling and untouched and pristine.