Sentence examples for cannot be perfected from inspiring English sources

Such minds or spirits cannot be perfected by any substantial union since their specific spiritual being does not require anything corporeal to carry out its functions.

It's the real world, and cannot be perfected.

Further, even if these methods have some measurable effect on sales retailers are not taking advantage of the instant feedback loop of modern tracking technology (like for example, using cookies and tracking pixels to trace exact behavior from the moment of message receipt to the follow up purchase), and so cannot be perfected with the sophistication and direct focus that true analytics provides.

2009) ("[I]n the event that a mortgage loan somehow separates interests of the note and the deed of trust, with the deed of trust lying with some independent entity, the mortgage may become unenforceable")." That would mean not only the end of MERS, but also the end of the banks holding unenforceable mortgages because they were not, and cannot be, "perfected".

"The immune response cannot be perfect against everything," he adds.

This underscores a certain dialectic tension within machines: a machine is always idiosyncratic it always loses something (information? understanding?) and thus cannot be perfect.

And everything cannot be perfect when Mandela, the aged leader who had brought remarkable reconciliation after the terrible iniquity of white rule, could not be there.

"While there cannot be perfect alignment, we are certainly not at variance in our objectives going into this program," a senior administration official said.

"All girls cannot be perfect 36s, with bodies of mystic warmth and plastic marble effect, colored with rose and a dash of flame," she wrote.

But everything cannot be perfect in a place where Siphiwo Ntshebe, the tenor who was to have sung the song called "Hope" at the opening game, died less than a month before the event, of meningitis.

Ruthie's job is to finally come to terms with her mother's abandonment of her, to feel her mother's pain and if not to forgive her, to accept the fact that ones parents are not, cannot be, perfect.