Sentence examples for Perfectly and completely from inspiring English sources

Even if we were good, if we were perfectly and completely chaste, we can't control what happens in our imagination.

A New York Daily Tribune reporter effused: "The regiment is not only thoroughly equipped and sworn for the war, but every man is perfectly and completely drilled in the manual and maneuvers".

The shear stress or tensile stretch alone cannot perfectly and completely mimic the inherent unique mechanical environment of endothelial cells and this fact is even more highlighted when we understand that shear stress or tensile stretch alone have been used on other cell phenotypes as a motivator for differentiation of mesenchymal stem cells.

For mammals, since their haploid genomes comprises roughly 3.109 base pairs, each diploid newborn will thus carry, on average, around 100 nucleotides that will differ from those it should have inherited from its parents if DNA replication was perfectly faithful, and if DNA was perfectly stable and completely resistant to damages by radiation and chemicals.

The vision is perfectly simple and completely mesmerising.

Her adventure is perfectly ordinary and completely magical, like the wonderful, scary experience of losing a tooth.

To the playwright's credit, the awful source of Libby's anguish is perfectly believable and completely unguessable.

"It was all perfectly arranged, and completely spontaneous," Rosenthal said with a laugh, while a smiling Gelb turned to accept the congratulations of another Met supporter.

To watch these films is to enter an eerily realistic parallel universe where people and emotions are at once perfectly recognizable and completely bizarre.

Ms. Dunst's expression as she emerges from the bathroom, having done nothing more risque than spit in the sink, is perfectly enigmatic and completely convincing, a mixture of mischievous amazement and unconscious arousal.

"Just Kids" captures a moment when Ms. Smith and Mapplethorpe were young, inseparable, perfectly bohemian and completely unknown, to the point in which a touristy couple in Washington Square Park spied them in the early autumn of 1967 and argued about whether they were worth a snapshot.