Sentence examples for perfection than from inspiring English sources

At their peak, both Magazine and Sly & the Family Stone came closer to perfection than most other bands.

Ms. Sorrell and her players seemed less concerned with technical perfection than with personality and temperament, which came out particularly in the work of the violin soloists: Jennifer Roig-Francolí, sweet-toned and mercurial, and Carrie Krause, gritty and bold.

But Hopkins could never have affirmed the world as Whitman does: There was never any more inception than there is now, Nor any more youth or age than there is now; And will never be any more perfection than there is now, Nor any more heaven or hell than there is now.

Root and Steve Smith are jostling around at the top of the ICC rankings, along with Virat Kohli and Kane Williamson, a quartet of wondrously talented players, but it is hard to imagine anyone can bat with any higher degree of perfection than Root exhibited for his 325 runs at Old Trafford.

Movie stars have been trooping to Paris with regularity since the end of World War II, none with a greater sense of self perfection than Marlene Dietrich, who had Christian Dior create a series of suspenders inside her suits so that whether she was standing or enjoying a plate of brown bread and sauerkraut at her favorite restaurant, no bad lines ever showed.

And, of course, anyone with any sense takes that inflationary spiral into account and is no more dazzled by a claim to "genius" or "perfection" than a Weimar grocer would have been when offered a billion marks for a loaf of bread.

Curry executes perfection faster than anyone else in professional basketball.

She also demonstrated her usual crack technique, although the execution was a little stiff: cool perfection rather than Spanish warmth.

Ageing often brings with it crippling bids for perfection, rather than the spontaneous, judgment-free creativity of the young.

Stark white, their whitewashed dwellings are scrupulously devoid of any decoration to mar their blanched perfection other than black window grills and potted red geraniums.

Bolton has grounded the clothes in more social history, and has invested more imagination in making their perfection intelligible, than is often the case in museum fashion shows, which tend to focus on virtuosity at the expense of context.