Sentence examples for perfectly addressing this from inspiring English sources

This Montclair program includes an American premiere of rare beauty and excellence, perfectly addressing this time of year and marvelously chosen for an American performance by a British choreographer: "A Ceremony of Carols".

"I think the president handled it perfectly addressing the country's children.

The participants in this year's Protégés II were from Europe and America only, but the program more perfectly addressed the issues of how choreography can create an image of national ballet style and of how schools can display that style.

To perfectly address the impact of wall roughness, a full investigation using electromagnetic (EM) theory would be needed; which necessitates, in part, knowledge of the material properties of the walls, and the various angles of incidence to compute the equivalent reflection coefficients but for the diffuse multipath components.

Westworld perfectly addresses the key six challenges that audiences crave to experience through storytelling, that of man vs. man, man vs. society, man vs. the supernatural, man vs. nature, man vs. technology, and man vs. himself.

In its blog post that announced the changes, Facebook's Monika Bickert and Chris Sonderby admitted that keeping one global policy for hate speech remains "particularly challenging... we know that our policies won't perfectly address every piece of content, especially where we have limited context, but we evaluate reported content seriously and do our best to get it right".

My childrens' report cards are returned again and again though perfectly addressed; their invitations are turned back; and my daughters many letters from camp? Vanished.

"We know that our policies won't perfectly address every piece of content, especially where we have limited context, but we evaluate reported content seriously and do our best to get it right," the blog post from Sunday reads.

Instead, I'll say this: the WEP is perfectly within its rights to address this issue, but – spoiler alert – it will not make a blind bit of difference.

Since approximately 1889, when World Champion Wilhelm Steinitz addressed this issue, the overwhelming consensus has been that a perfectly played game would end in a draw.

In order to address this question, we have examined the contribution of operons to perfectly conserved synteny blocks (Table 4, Figure 4).