Stockyards and speak-easies made a perfect match.
"Even if you had the same blood type, you'd have to make a perfect match," said Dr. Yaseen Ahmed Abbass, director of the Red Crescent Society in Iraq.
Everyone on the crew said we made a perfect match, and I agreed, even though I knew they wouldn't have been so supportive if I had been dating someone too high above me.
Scattered with shrimp and rings of calamari, a thick slab of roasted cod arrived glossy and succulent, and a bed of polenta made a perfect match in texture and taste.
Although not a new concept, sesame-seared salmon seemed reinvented by the helping of soft cabbage that bore notes of ginger and wasabi; jasmine rice made a perfect match.
The frontline makes a perfect match of opposites: Mr. Hall's dry-toned guitar playing with its discrete, deliberate notes and sliding chords works like a bluesy telegraph signal, while Mr. Lovano's saxophone is a gust of momentum, a work of swing in progress.
In decor and atmosphere, the hotel makes a perfect match for the horse-drawn carriages that ply the street, and is therefore an astounding location for Alan Stillman, the chairman of the Smith & Wollensky Restaurant Group, to create a snappy, up-to-the-minute American restaurant.
Specifically, he stresses that the complexity of public policy makes a perfect match of jurisdictions, contributions and beneficiaries impossible.
As an actor Mr. Rylance can be the soul of sensitivity, making him a perfect match for Hamlet's tortured sensibility.
In this case, the frosting was soft, spreadable sugar, with little flavor, making it a perfect match for the cake underneath.
