Sentence examples for perfect conformity from inspiring English sources

The analysis of the optimized locations from a scenario to another shows a perfect conformity with respect to the location of the new sites.

There is, however, a certain fluctuation in 'Abd al-Latif's attempt to establish a perfect conformity between the First Cause as presented in the Liber de causis and the First Principle presented in his chapters devoted to the paraphrase of Metaphysics Lambda.

In other words, while the perceptions and appetitions of the mind or soul will be independent of the body, they will nevertheless correspond precisely to the actions of the particular body to which it is attached and be in perfect conformity with all the other substances of the world.

Again there is perfect conformity between the two sequence sets.

This is pure non-conformity.

Perfect citizens, they are hideously becalmed ciphers — metaphors of conformity and repression, as in other Ishiguro works, and certainly a striking image of how far we might go in order to continue living.

Knowledge of the perfection of others, of the perfection of the universe, and of God, the perfect being, is inherently pleasurable and concomitantly contributes to the proper order of one's character by generating love in conformity with wisdom.

They haven't known anything like it in Naples since the Maradona era, and it helps that the club is owned – and operated, incidentally, in scrupulous conformity with FFP regulations – by a flamboyant cinema magnate: again, the perfect foil to the Agnellis' car factory.

Christianity, whether on account of its simplicity and the universality of its moral message or because its ceremonial apparatus completes and perfects nature, turns out to be the religion that is most in conformity with nature and, consequently, opens up the possibility of a confluence of all beliefs in one universal religion common to all peoples.

It's not perfect, but it's a start; politicians are used to being called out by party purists demanding ideological conformity.

The exhibition itself is somewhat disappointing in its attempt to show Kennedy's life as little more than a series of happy days and glamorous nights, a servile conformity to her own attempt to hide her grinding, decidedly unethereal unhappiness beneath a decorous reserve and perfect wifely deference.