Sentence examples for air of infallibility from inspiring English sources
There probably are young business executives in the world who are not related to the boss and can be held up as role models (Google founders come to mind), but that may undermine Mr. Trump's cultivated air of infallibility.
While he maintains his air of infallibility, he has the grace to wipe away the butter that wouldn't melt in his mouth -- a contrast to President Bush, who is pushing to make the tax cuts permanent.
There was something unearthly, in every sense, about the astronauts in their prime: one, John Young, mentions their air of "infallibility," and their buzz-cut prowess and dedication pulled them beyond our ken, whereas now, in their seventies, they seem restored to regular humanity — modest, fallible men, with an immodest tale to recount.
If Apple sells only half a million iPads during the next two months, or less than 2 million by the end of September, it could conceivably damage the company's stellar reputation with Wall Street — and Mr. Jobs's air of infallibility in selecting and entering new markets.
The chefs-know-best approach has an air of infallibility about it, as if these men and women of the kitchen don't possess the little prejudices and personal agendas that you've come to loathe about so-and-so (fill in the name of your favorite critic to pummel).
In large part because of the series' success, Faber's profession has acquired an air of glamour, and its practitioners an aura of infallibility.
Mr. Craft's long relationship with Stravinsky gives him an aura of infallibility.
The Metropolitan Museum is a vast encyclopedia, with an aura of infallibility that cradles and awes the viewer.
He maintains an impenetrable aura of infallibility, despite repeatedly being proved wrong.
The presentation in this paper is based on equilibrium thermodynamics, a rigorous and exact science, and it may therefore seem to have an air of inevitability or infallibility to it.
Especially when, as was the case in the last few years, the practice had begun to take on an air of end-of-history infallibility, rather like the scientists who after discovering penicillin began to believe that infectious diseases would be a thing of the past.
