Sentence examples for perfect explanation from inspiring English sources
This unusual and complex allergic reaction -- with its classic triad of fever, rash and renal failure -- was a perfect explanation.
It's a perfect explanation for the fixation on "clean eating" that exists offline but can be exacerbated by the food blogs, or the anxiety around health that exists just outside the frames of carefully-crafted Instagram shots of well-composed plates.
"I want to see what you see," he says, expressing a desire that is at once humble and grandiose but also a perfect explanation of how a boy like Jack O'Brien might have grown up into a filmmaker like Mr. Malick.
Let's hear from Mr. Whitehead: The idea for this puzzle came to me when I either read or thought of the puzzle's center keyword, and considered how that would make a perfect explanation for an addition theme in a crossword, since the keyword contains two words, the first of which could explain how the second is used in the theme answers.
Nevertheless, a perfect explanation of the 3D feather-like AlN nanostructures still needs more detailed and direct evidences.
The reason for not being able to develop a practical and reliable analytical model for the prediction of carbonation under the actual environment was the lack of a perfect explanation of complicated carbonation process (Li and Ishida 2006).
The hardest thing to film is ordinary life — to make it exist on its own, not as a set of details that add up to perfect explanations for characters' actions.
Eventually, you'll have to admit that some expressions and parts of English don't have the perfect grammar explanation that you are looking for.
Historically, the outbreak of perfect games defies explanation.
Capturing main idea, with a good explanation (perfect answer) .
In The Trouble with Goats and Sheep nothing and nobody is perfect, and the explanations aren't too neat, either; instead, the various characters' histories come together to form a vibrant whole, reminding me both of Carys Bray's brilliantly profound A Song for Issy Bradley, with its parallel narratives, and of Kate Atkinson's wry and clever Jackson Brodie novels.
