Sentence examples for impossibly pristine from inspiring English sources

It was an impossibly pristine Sunday afternoon.

There were also pheasant, wood pigeon and red-legged partridge, which tasted like impossibly pristine chicken, bathed in a dazzling foie gras and pistachio sauce.

Fronting one of those impossibly pristine Finnish lakes, they are the typical wooden red houses where Finns escape for a month's vacation every summer.

Stringent beyond nostalgia for the impossibly pristine, and clear-sighted beyond disgust for the actual present, Sullivan, a young freelance journalist, suggests a new quality of attention to intricate systems of reality, both organic and artificial, in their interactions.

In another, a tipped-up city street spills toward us an impossibly pristine, doll-like little girl, echo of the young Ishiuchi, who passed a red-light district every day on her way to school.

In an effort to explore distance between media-propagated imagery -- the ones that star photoshopped men and women with impossibly pristine bodies -- and the genuine reality of our own flesh, she embarked on a project titled "Illusions of the Body".

Andreas Canyon, the first of the three, is impossibly picturesque, a pristine mirage-like oasis of skirted palm trees flanking a spring-fed creek.

She is a beautiful young woman who is whiling away a baking hot summer in the grounds of her family's spectacular Brideshead-type mansion, at one point sporting an impossibly white bathing costume and pristine matching hat fastened under the chin, sprawled on the diving board like an Anglo-Saxon Esther Williams.

The Coopers and the Blossoms are so consumed with the notion of being a perfect American family that they hold their children to impossibly high standards; they must be perfect, pristine advertisements of their ability to raise a family.

On "CBS This Morning" on Friday, Charlie Rose marveled on this pristine pairing and asked the handsome actor how he landed his impossibly gorgeous wife, now 43.

In fact, the more time I spent touring Virginia's campus beyond its Jeffersonian core, the more I found myself wishing impossibly that most of it would simply go away, leaving the Lawn in its pristine glory amid antebellum cornfields.