Sentence examples for whatsoever pure from inspiring English sources

You could be two hundred metres from the podium when Gaitán was speaking with no microphones whatsoever, pure lung power, and you could hear him perfectly.' The explanation came accompanied by the dramatic performance, because my father was an excellent mimic (but where Gaitán raised the index finger of his right hand, pointing to the sky, my father raised his shiny stump).

Given there is absolutely no room for jokes whatsoever, just pure physicality,  I opt for a collection of snaps that illustrate I might be a faintly interesting person.

Expressing an alternative view, Daniel Sutherland sees the Axioms of Intuition as concerning "not only the applicability of mathematics but the possibility of any mathematical cognition whatsoever, whether pure or applied, general or specific" and so as having wider significance than has been appreciated (Sutherland 2005b).

One hundred years later, "Birth of a Nation" has been replaced by a 24-hour-news media cycle still obsessed with race, racism, racial strife, racial violence, but no solutions and no action steps whatsoever, just pure sensationalism and entertainment.

Readers of the Guardian's baseball coverage know that every now and then we like to jump into the sea of baseball statistics and explore the games past via its vast catalog of data, mostly for no reason whatsoever other than the pure fun of it.

Baudrillard presents hyperreality as the terminal stage of simulation, where a sign or image has no relation to any reality whatsoever, but is "its own pure simulacrum" (Baudrillard 1981, 6).

These should be emptied of contaminated water away from feeding areas, scrubbed clean all over with a small amount of bleach and a stiff brush, rinsed until you can no longer taste or smell any trace of bleach or fecal matter whatsoever, and refilled with clean, pure water.

In other words, there's no shortage whatsoever of data in its purest form.

If no information whatsoever is available, the influences are pure assumptions which can be arranged via the predictive density of the presented approach, thereby respecting historical data.

Because, of course, Circa's is an aggregator in its purest form: No original reporting whatsoever, just clever repackaging.

But at least his idea was that the alternative system would be something like a pure flat tax with no deductions whatsoever.