In the end, the most poignant moment Mr. Gore evoked was purely visual, after the speech itself.
Nor is this theatrical shaming purely religious: after all, the puritans liked to put people in the stocks and throw vegetables at them, too.
Abolishing Hefce (the Higher Education Funding Council for England is the only organisation that purely looks after the interest of providers) in favour of establishing an Office for Students is the clearest and most high-profile example.
He added: "The reasons may be purely financial – after all, the UK enjoys relatively higher wealth than these parts of the world – so the option of self-ownership is more available to us.
First, Helen Longino (1996) has argued that traditional "epistemic" values such as consistency, simplicity, breadth of scope and fruitfulness are not purely epistemic after all, and that their use imports political and social values into contexts of scientific judgment.
"It therefore seemed likely that this was a long-sought-after purely Chachapoya site," said Keith Muscutt, who led the expedition making the discovery.
It was purely Greek that, after his stroke, one of the few words that old Joe could speak in response to good news or bad was "No".
But others are purely random: shortly after arriving here on Sept. 10, the 32 fellows pulled numbers from a hat, and were assigned to bands accordingly.
This is Mr. Madsen's second purely business biography after more than a dozen works drawn from the stylish world of fashion and film.
One clear trend stands out: Mental distress tends to linger longer after man-made disasters, like an oil spill or radiation leak, than after purely natural ones, like a hurricane.
