purism

Startups eFoundation and Purism have created operating system platforms that don't share consumer data with outside entities such as Google and Apple, but it's a tough road ahead for each company.

One of Sarah Copeland's salad recipes in her lovely new cookbook evokes the cooking-from-the-market spirit, not the purism associated with the classic.

LINGUISTIC prescriptivism or purism means to perceive or recognise a variety of a language as superior to the other varieties of the same language.

As I mentioned in a previous two-part column titled'Ilorin is an Ethnogenesis: Response to Kawu's Anti-Saraki Ilorin Purism,'Ishaq Modibbo Kawu, whom I knew as Olanrewaju 'Lanre' Kawu in the 1990s, is someone I've called a friend and a brother for years not because we come from the same state but because I thought we shared the same passion for a juster, fairer, more progressive society.

"Gridlock is policy purism, and the solution is politics.

Purism also led to division within the organization itself.

Caplan concludes, "[H]uman capital purism looks not just overstated, but Orwellian.

Purism and elegance are reflected in the surfaces and the clear lines."

Pokharel was one of the leading personalities in initiating Jharrobadi movement that began from Banaras (India), a linguistic purism for safeguarding Nepali language from unwanted foreign influence.

He opposed 'purism of reason' and argued that reason depends on language, culture and experience.

The belief that American higher education develops the students' knowledge and skills to prepare them for the sophisticated demands of the contemporary workforce--"human capital purism"--is mostly wrong, Caplan argues.

Available globally in black [1] -- a timeless colour that enables a seamless switch from glass to frame, and reflects Porsche Design's commitment to purism and simple sophistication.