The phrase "sake without" is not correct and lacks context to be usable in written English.
It may be intended to express a condition or situation where something is done without the benefit or purpose of "sake," but it needs additional context to clarify its meaning.
Example: "He did it for the sake without considering the consequences."
Alternatives: "purpose without" or "benefit without".
That doesn't mean you shouldn't do it; it means you should do it, somehow, for its own sake, without illusions.
She realized it was a date when he ordered an expensive bottle of sake without consulting her.
They are the last places where you can develop things for their own sake without taking a focus group.
And if human beings know what it is like to want to inflict pain on others for pleasure's sake, without any other benefit, then so does God.
Mr. Minghella said he was happy to have done something for its own sake without worrying about "money, marketing, cassettes going out to Academy members".
"I can't let you go back to Northampton," she said, after I told her I had crossed Massachusetts for architecture's sake, "without seeing this".
To portray individuals or objects for their own sake and without cover of words was to give them iconic standing.
Although some contemporary philosophers profess to undertake analysis entirely for its own sake and without explicit metaphysical motivation, it may be doubted if their claim is capable of being sustained.
But while sake is without question "the most accomplished" of all rice wines, the Japanese didn't invent it, he points out; it exists elsewhere in Asia, notably in China and South Korea.
For simplicity's sake and without loss of generality, we focus on the pooling one.32 This equilibrium predicts that the incumbent will block the market forever.
For simplicity sake, and without loss of generality, let us first refer to a nested decomposition encompassing only two layers, i.e. l={0,1}.
