Sentence examples for perfectly past from inspiring English sources
But just like the movie and its makers had brought to my attention all things perfectly past, its players AKA kids: Alex Wolff, Michael Chen and Katie Chang, brought to a close the gap of a wronged perception.
Troy Deeney won a scrap in midfield and immediately lofted the ball forward for his strike partner Ighalo, who outmuscled Martin Skrtel and angled his shot perfectly past Bogdan.
Instead, Dempsey and Martins clicked, with the latter in particular in scintillating form – opening the scoring with an opportunistic finish from point-blank range and capping the Seattle goals with a mazy individual effort that saw him dribble or stumble past the Portland defence before pushing the ball perfectly past Donovan Ricketts.
But then Pogba cracks a half-volleyed screamer up the middle of the pitch, angling it perfectly past a defender and into the path of Kylian Mbappé.
Avoid triumphalism: Nobody comes out of the past perfectly.
The technical term for this is "overfitting": that by adding different layers to a model, you may make it too rigid, molding it such that it perfectly "predicts" the past, but is incompetent at forecasting the future.
As Atlas, being a biographer, knows perfectly well, the past is as thick with mediocrity and sparse of promise as the present; it's just that the forgettable has been forgotten, and the memorable immortalized.
Much of the current system works well, but we accept that not everything has worked perfectly, with some past confusion about who is responsible for what in certain key operational areas, including executive pay.
Hartshorne notes that the unique excellence of retaining the past perfectly in memory must be no less true if God is an actual entity than if God is a society (Hartshorne 1964, 324).
China is a land where the ancient past perfectly meets the modern present, where the most populous country in the world is rushing to pull its citizens into the 21st century in record speed.
As it turns out, the two players represent their teams' identities perfectly — one past his prime, and another who, even after ten years, is still searching for it.
