"perfectly created" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that was made or designed in an ideal or flawless manner. Example: The painting was perfectly created, with each brushstroke placed intentionally and harmoniously on the canvas.
Ms. Seldes, better known for playing witty divas, creates a rich character in just a few perfectly created scenes here.
In effect, contrary to unintentional contaminating targets that are ordinarily not very powerful, active ECM perfectly created false targets with random range and Doppler.
Through those kinds of perfectly created illusions, people in our current society accept illusions very naturally.
It was almost like he was perfectly created for this character and I don't think there's anyone you could have hired or worked with who plausibly would do something so speculative and expensive.
Hendrix alleges "fraud, theft and gross stupidity in the face of an undeniable catch" and says that Blandino, Steratore and Goodell "have stolen a victory from the plaintiff(s) because the Cowboys offense would have perfectly created an 'autobahn' for DeMarco Murray to drive into the endzone for the score and victory".
If you can't find an insert that fits your drawer perfectly, create a custom setup by lining the drawer with a selection of small containers, trays and bowls that slot in next to each other like a jigsaw puzzle.
It mimics butter perfectly, creating an incredibly chewy treat.
But above all the marvelous score and sound design of Adam Cork sets the scene perfectly, creating the ambience of the city with audio touches and excellent music worthy of a great noir.
Always wanting to present herself perfectly, she created her now signature shift dresses as a uniform because the bright colors and patterns hid the juice stains.
Kenchington's mechanism, perfectly tuned, creates a kind of musical utopia.
Yet the payoffs are limited because even the most powerful supercomputers cannot perfectly re-create all the complex quantum behaviors of atoms and electrons in even relatively small molecules, says Alán Aspuru-Guzik, a chemistry professor at Harvard.
