"perfectly convey" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to communicate or express something in a very effective and accurate way. Example: The teacher's use of visual aids and real-life examples perfectly conveyed the complex concept to her students.
Here the swirling grey washes and fluid penmanship perfectly convey the smoky speakeasys where Armstrong made his name.
There's also expanded emoticon support, with 100 new ones added to help users perfectly convey their feelings without the need for pesky, hard to spell words.
Costume designer Madeline Fontaine recreates the iconic red suit and pink suit with matching pillbox hat that perfectly convey an era gone by.
They perfectly convey the direction in which modern capitalism continues to develop: a mass-produced, transitory, transnational, automated, human-erasing beast.
These two components already perfectly convey the information that high effect regions are mainly found in the transmembrane helices and in close proximity of the binding sites.
It's only a handful of well-written lines, but they are exquisite and perfectly conveyed.
The couplet does not aim to startle the reader, yet the experience is perfectly conveyed.
And here the staccato vocal writing perfectly conveys Nixon's awkward stiffness and self-consuming power.
Giovanni Ribisi, a slight, cherub-faced man, perfectly conveys Mikal's rawness and defensiveness.
As Morvern, Samantha Morton gives a luminous and charismatic performance, perfectly conveying her character's bizarre enigma.
The fourth, Schumann's rendering of a Gothic cathedral, was perfectly German in its weighty solemnity and perfectly conveyed by this happy combination of conductor, ensemble and hall.
