Sentence examples for pure reliance from inspiring English sources

"It's a great brand extension and it diversifies the risk away from pure reliance on the Martha Stewart brand," Mr. Bank said.

It needed to diversify and reduce its "almost pure reliance" on advertising income, and was exposed to changing social trends, he pointed out.

Pure reliance on the chain-of-command was disastrous in Vietnam because much of the most relevant information, the nuances which counted, could not be fully described in writing and were strained out as information flowed to the top.

Individual as well as team "habits of agility" are critical here, rather than pure reliance on systems.

But from conversations last week and this week with HUD and VA, I'm convinced that they too know the issues with missing these women veterans who are homeless, and the need to take steps to address this, as well as to continue to offer appropriate services, based on the objective of the mission, not a pure reliance on the numbers themselves.

Pure reliance on negotiation, however, potentially leads to political bargaining by strong actors.

In Shinran's understanding of the Pure Land path, reliance on Amida is paramount.

However, it was possible to rely on private funding for highway systems if that private involvement was predominantly motivated by munificence and patronage---rather than pure profit or a reliance on a high return rate.

Third, due to the fragmentation of financial regulation and the absurd reliance on pure free-market economic theory, our leading institutions were vastly over-leveraged with too little capital and 30 to 40 times that in debt either on their balance sheet--or worse, off of it entirely and parked in an investment vehicle that no one comprehends.

Third, due to the fragmentation of financial regulation and the absurd reliance on pure free-market economic theory, our leading institutions were vastly over-leveraged with too little capital and 30 to 40 times that in debt either on their balance sheet or worse, off of it entirely and parked in an investment vehicle that no one comprehends.

Spencer Kornhaber of The Atlantic criticized the sex appeal which was used in the videos for Lady Gaga's "You and I" (2011) and Katy Perry's "Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F)." (2011) but felt that "Beyonce's game is unique in its reliance on pure visual magnetism".