Sentence examples for infinite skill from inspiring English sources
A very funny Jennifer Allen, sporting a thick Mitteleuropa accent and infinite skill at surviving an assault by spears, plays the Incomparable Rosalie, Marco's partner onstage and off.
With infinite skill, Boito converted Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor, strengthened with passages adapted from the Henry IV plays, into the perfect comic libretto, Falstaff, which Verdi set to miraculously fresh and mercurial music (and this time with fewer delays).
Steve "Flash" Juon of RapReviews also praised its sound, writing that "Cuts are provided with infinite skill and precision by DJ Q-Bert" and that the DJ Shadow/Automator remix of "Waiting List" is "so good that you could hardly miss the original, if indeed there was one".
Nikolay Davydenko is a 27-year-old Russian, a tennis player of seemingly infinite skills who has had endless ups and downs.
The poignant horror of the scene was brought out with the utmost effect by all three artists, and on the fall of the curtain the composer and Signor Mancinelli (who conducted with infinite care and skill) were called forward with them several times.
Ask around, see if anyone has recommendations or tutorials for what you're trying to achieve — cosplayers are a very helpful bunch, and have an infinite number of skills between them!
How they make their choices from an infinite larder is a learned skill (while koala bears are never taught to stick to eucalyptus).
In fact, all of us — diners, cooks, managers and waiters themselves — could do a great deal simply by treating waiting tables as a vital and honorable profession requiring skill, knowledge and infinite patience.
The number of tasks that could be associated with each skill is potentially infinite, and only a subset of them can be tested in practice.
So adding cars of yore to the equation adds another level of licensing complexity, but with consummate skill (and, one suspects, infinite patience), Codemasters has somehow managed to pull off that juggling act.
To use photography honestly, Strand noted in 1917, one must have "a real respect for the thing in front of him," a respect translated "through a range of almost infinite tonal values which lie beyond the skill of human hand".
