"pure need" is a grammatically correct phrase that is used in both spoken and written English
It is often used to refer to an intrinsic, fundamental need. For example: "Many people in our community are experiencing pure need, struggling to afford basic necessities like food and shelter."
In terms of pure need, let me give you an idea of what it is: in Philadelphia, where there are about 200,000 children, there are three children's hospitals.
Amanda Palmer's cynical scheme, behind its own back, offers an anything-but-cynical vision: art supported by interested communities, workers who can show up for some reason other than pure need.
It is part of the legacy of film noir that the pure need not be simple, and, if there is complexity here, it lives in the slow, malign transformation of tone.
Gone is the phalanx of publicists, the glazed interview demeanor, the self-protective instincts born of a thousand paparazzo intrusions; and in its place the quick stumble of inarticulacy, the pink flush of pure need, as the star gulps down all the love and acceptance they stand revealed to have craved all along.
Frank discussion is easier now, though she regrets an obsession with seeing young women as "pure", needing control and protection.Too rarely is the shameful behaviour of men discussed.
Chris finds power in her pure, irrepressible need to express herself.
It does not help that many old men believe that because younger women are "pure", they need not wear condoms.
Though performed at the same stately pace as Prince's song, "Untitled" is pure erotic need, with lots of dips into near-silence.
For plug-in hybrids, which generally have smaller batteries, Level 1 charging works for overnight and at-work refills, but pure electrics need something stronger.
In order to obtain the impurity-free high-quality 2D materials, the ultraclean substrate (flushing of the substrate with acetone and isopropanol and subsequently vacuum annealing at high temperature) and highly pure precursors need to be used.
Guerra agrees: "[Indigenous people] don't have this idea of their traditional way of life being pure or needing to remain untouched.
