Most of the characters in "The Imperfectionists" fall between these two extremes: they are flawed but sympathetic — imperfect, as the title suggests.
JON CARAMANICA ELLE VARNER "Perfectly Imperfect" (MBK/RCA) The coyly contradictory title of Elle Varner's debut album, "Perfectly Imperfect," echoes the message of its closer, "So Fly," which she first released on a promotional mixtape early this year.
During the later stages of the project, Carey released the title, Memoirs of an Imperfect Angel, that would serve as the singer's twelfth studio album.
Future imperfect Future, the specialist publisher of titles such as PC Gamer, is returning to profitability under the stewardship of Stevie Spring, chief executive, pictured.
As the film's title implies, they are resolutely imperfect creatures (though it is hard to picture a deity as cute as Ms. Tautou).
Just look at their show titles: The Accidental Music of Imperfect Escalators; Used To Be A Pizza Hut; Lawn Order; and so on.
The limited scale of the Archive Collection makes sense for these titles, most of which are in imperfect condition and would not have been suitable for a mass-market home video release.
It followed too that just as Plato denied the title of a (single unified) regime to the imperfect regimes torn by civil discord, so Cicero inferred that corrupt regimes were not strictly speaking res publicae at all (III.43 48).
Letters, journals, plays, poems and old hymns (whose performance history give the play its title) are all brought into the conversation, beckoning and imperfect signifiers of what once was.
"Please, let us enjoy this one," Auriemma said after his raising his record in national title games to 7-0, even as perfection never looked so imperfect.
This dose reconstruction, although imperfect, is likely to be superior to proxy measures of exposure such as job title.
