Sentence examples for impeccably constructed from inspiring English sources

And yet it is an impeccably constructed – or deconstructed – literary romp.

Yet each symphony is so impeccably constructed, seldom exceeding the half-hour mark, that you don't mind the sense of déjà vu.

Tenorio's prose isn't flashy, but his stories are impeccably constructed, leading us calmly but insistently through the characters' external and internal landscapes.

In their more than 100 films together, spanning three decades (1921-51), Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy's impeccably constructed comic mayhem carried them to the highest level of popularity and a fame that easily crossed international borders.

DJ Sprinkles, the most club-orientated of all her monikers, favours impeccably constructed tracks that embed politically charged spoken word into their foundations: surrounding colourful house polyrhythms with notes on queer theory, gender identity, capitalism and the media.

(And even then you can't figure out what it's saying). In this director's impeccably constructed philosophical vaudeville for his Ontological-Hysteric Theater, his central characters are usually the butts of a dark joke of a universe that keeps changing on them, refusing to vouchsafe any glimpse of real knowledge.

As well as being a skilfully constructed whodunnit, Soot is an impeccably researched and wonderfully atmospheric evocation of Georgian England, from the snow-covered streets of York to the waspish salons of literary London, taking in everything from fashionable gatherings to slums.

In some ways "Dov and Ali" could be called a flawless play: the characters speak in precise sentences, their arguments are soundly constructed, their entrances and exits are impeccably timed.

The duck skin is impeccably crispy, the meat moist and tender, and the pancakes are constructed so they don't fall apart after the first bite.

He used gray fleece to construct an impeccably tailored jacket, trousers and one covetable nipped-waist cocktail dress.

In the 1980s, after "Philosophy and the Mirror of Nature," Rorty's work was enthusiastically welcomed by theoretically minded professors of literature and cultural studies, who were receptive to his seeming emphasis on the socially constructed nature of our world (not to mention impressed by his impeccably credentialed rejection of the mainstream philosophical tradition).