Sentence examples for ideal perfection from inspiring English sources
WHILE Michelangelo, Botticelli and Leonardo da Vinci were all making worlds of ideal perfection, their contemporary, Piero di Cosimo, had set out on a different, more twisted path, bewitching his fellow Florentines with his visual fables and mythological fantasies.
They're fascinating and emotion-filled in repose, and their action contains an ineffable core of stillness, a sort of inner mask that binds all expressions to an ideal perfection of the actor's own exemplary persona.
I was very doubtful, too, about the image of wild barbarians at the gates that Clark conjured up in that first episode: it was as crude an oversimplification of barbarism as his dreamy notion of ideal perfection was an oversimplification of classicism.
No one is perfect, and those who have a lofty ideal of perfection are more likely to feel pressure when they don't achieve it.
The possibly unbridgeable distance between their shaky execution and ballet's ideal of perfection might have been poignant.
Toyota long enjoyed near hallowed status here as the greatest practitioner of "monozukuri," a centuries-old ideal of perfection in craftsmanship, seen in pottery and ancient sword-making.
The Romantic movement first developed in northern Europe with a rejection of technical standards based on the classical ideal that perfection should be attained in art.
If I didn't have a book I dream of, an indefinable ideal of perfection up ahead in the distance, how could I continue?
ELIZABETH HOWARD can dress a room like a master, adjusting a picture or moving an urn to match her ideal of perfection.
But a number of producers and distributors claimed that some retailing giants were still using their power to reject produce on the basis of some ideal of perfection, and sometimes because of market conditions.
The origins of and inspiration for monasticism, an institution based on the Christian ideal of perfection, have traditionally been traced to the first apostolic community in Jerusalem which is described in the Acts of the Apostles and to Jesus' sojourn in the wilderness.
