Sentence examples for more impeccable from inspiring English sources

Her timing could not be more impeccable.

At New York City Ballet the principal dancer Jared Angle showed himself to be more impeccable than ever in both his partnering and his own refined dancing.

Now, it's an open-ended movie, in which the camera threatens constantly to reveal actual character, and this drives candidates to an even more impeccable and impressive yet alienating technical perfection (as it does to many movie actors).

Few bring more impeccable credentials to an Ivy League basketball job than Robinson, whose life is a testament to the value of an Ivy athletic career and an Ivy education.

Yes, others had more impeccable turnout and purer technique, but a dance narrative requires characterization through movement, and no one achieved that goal with more infectious, dedicated ardor than Nureyev at his best.

The son of a miner, Emlyn, in later life he would express irritation when, as a Labour right-winger he was harangued by left-wing extremists in the PLP and his constituency, pointing out that his working-class credentials were as impeccable, and often more impeccable, than their own; in the politically turbulent 1980s he could not abide Tony Benn.

Ms. Fairstein's food credentials are more than impeccable; they are empyreal.

The movie is true to the character's essence, as distilled by Bond: Paddington, armed with little more than impeccable manners and marmalade, is dispatched by his Aunt Lucy from "Darkest Peru" to London, where he is taken in by the Browns.

On my last three visits, I asked him where to eat in Roses, the nearest real town to El Bulli (and one with a radically upscale clientele for exactly this reason), and he pointed me to two seafood restaurants where the food usually contains no more than impeccable local shellfish, olive oil, salt and occasionally lemon.

It takes a little more nerve — and impeccable timing — to tell jokes about cancer, H.I.V., autism, fat people, Rosa Parks and the Holocaust.

It is impeccable, more in the harmony of its lines than the fineness of its detail.