Statement (4) rejects purely first-personal characterizations, focusing instead on the way utterances like "I'm in pain" are treated by others.
In Vietnam, Colby, like many agency men, rejected a purely military solution, preferring to win "hearts and minds" by nation building.
The Viennese went to the theater exclusively for the actors; playwrights wrote for this or that performer; critics discussed only the actor or his parts; directors accepted or rejected plays purely on the basis of effective roles for their matinee idols.
For a quick primer on the idea that beauty might be something to sneeze at, acquaint yourself with Marcel Duchamp, the twentieth-century avant-garde titan who rejected the purely "retinal" in favor of art that was "in the service of the mind".
Posidonius, though he is wrongly reported by Galen to have returned to Plato's tri-partite soul and to have rejected Chrysippus' purely intellectualist theory of emotion (on this interpretation, see Sorabji 2000, 94ff), he did think it necessary to acknowledge non-rational movements in the human soul corresponding to Plato's appetite and spirit (see Cooper 1999, 449 84).
Who out there hasn't rejected someone purely because he or she decided to start a message with "Ur profile... .. 6. Feel free to make the first move.
But in rejecting a purely "law enforcement" or purely "military" approach to counter-terrorism, Obama has confounded our mental maps, usually grounded in our faith in one of those poles, about what the legal dimension to dealing with counter-terrorism should look and feel like.
While most scholars in the field reject the purely oppositional stance of earlier Marxist history, they also take a distinctly critical view of neoclassical economics, with its tidy mathematical models and crisp axioms about rational actors.
Testing a quadratic term in the trend analysis provided strong evidence to reject a purely linear association between categorical BMI and sleep duration (p <.001).
Judge Robert P. Ruwe of the Tax Court had rejected the arrangement as purely a tax-avoidance scheme, prompting U.P.S. to set aside a $1.4 billion reserve in the event it lost the case on appeal.
