Sentence examples for perfectly achieves from inspiring English sources

Landis went straight on to An American Werewolf in London before making his most immaculate movie, Trading Places (1983), the one that perfectly achieves his subversive purpose.

I've lingered in the Casa Batlló because for me it is Gaudí's masterpiece, where he perfectly achieves this sense of expression and poetry, yet it is a functioning house and apartment block.

Clearly, it is shown that the WRA scheme perfectly achieves the weighted fairness of, and its fairness index values are all of 1 in spite of.

But taken as a whole, Stockhausen's achievement must be the most fertile in ideas, if not of perfectly achieved works, of any composer of the 20th century.

The point, perfectly achieved, was to allow the music to be performed without interruption.

Perhaps because there are three directors – Debbie Hannan, Lucy Morrison and Hamish Pirie – this is not perfectly achieved.

The balance in writing here has changed, but there is enough of Chekhov's early romanticism still showing to make it the most perfect, and most perfectly achieved, play he ever wrote.

They were the Olympics which hour by hour, day by day, set a standard of performance that was maybe most perfectly achieved by the Masai tribesman David Rushida who broke the 800 metres world record so beautifully.

Vanska has been rooting out unpublished pieces, earlier versions of well-known scores as well as scarcely performed occasional pieces, and this final volume is made up almost entirely of just such extras and additions, including the three vital phases in the evolution of one of Sibelius's most perfectly achieved works.

They were the Olympics which, hour by hour, day by day, set a standard of performance that was maybe most perfectly achieved by the Masai tribesman David Rudisha who broke the 800m world record so beautifully, so inevitably, his stride has to be stored away in the memory of anyone who saw it.

Despite being so deeply rooted physically, the double-cube space has an almost surreal beauty: it feels simultaneously archaic, like a perfectly achieved extrapolation of Queen Hatshepsut's Egyptian mortuary temple, yet also like a stage set by Cecil B DeMille, lacking only centurions looking down on the stalls from between the oak-veneered colonnade behind the seating in the circle.