Sentence examples for least perfectly from inspiring English sources

It is an understanding that his former assistant has yet to express – at least perfectly.

At least, perfectly if you were an England fan and not a stickler for defensive rugby.

There's evidence of something like mercy, I think, in the fact that, for the past five and a half months, during the doldrums of the most disorienting, and often depressing, Presidential campaign that anyone can remember, basketball fans were treated to a basically perfect — or, at least, perfectly entertaining — N.B.A. regular season.

The universe is thus, in principle at least, perfectly intelligible to reason.

If it could be determined that phenomenal consciousness was identical to (or at least perfectly correlated with) some general property such as quantum coherence in the microtubules of neurons, or brain waves of a specific frequency, then settling the Distribution Question would be a straightforward matter of establishing whether or not members of other species possess the specified properties.

If the work doesn't quite give Williams his literary due, it is at least perfectly at home with him in the theater.

He then argues that, since vector properties are extrinsic, it follows that at least some perfectly natural properties fail to be intrinsic, namely the perfectly natural properties instantiated at such worlds.

Down to a British usage that has spread from the sports pages—has at least two perfectly good meanings: you may put something down to experience, and your experience down to the treble whiskies you took last night.

But it does show that some sharks, at least, know perfectly well which part of a human being is the front and which, if they wish to remain undetected, is the back.

The fibres had been grown in the lab and bound together, coloured with beetroot juice and shot through with saffron to complete the burger that, from a distance at least, looked perfectly ordinary.

He has always been a superb but underappreciated pianist, and this concerto offered a good overview of his strengths, not least a perfectly regulated, silken tone that at times — particularly in the quick ascending runs of the first movement — had the shimmer of a harp.