Sentence examples for some sort of perfect from inspiring English sources
Nozick's claim is that the distribution of property in a society ought to be understood as subject, not to some sort of perfect or imperfect procedural justice.
When all these bags are deployed around your body, with your stuff nicely distributed among them and easily accessible, you'll look a bit odd, like a gun-packing waitress on Rollerblades, but you'll be functioning in some sort of perfect ergonomic zone.
I guess I thought that the "room of one's own" tales were true – that solitude and space were what I needed to discover who I am, to unleash some sort of perfect version of myself that I thought I needed to be happy.
I mean, Apple Watch keeps you from having to pull your phone out of your pocket to see who's bugging you while you're trying to finish Stranger Things, Nest's thermostat keeps you from having to pause Stranger Things just because you're a little cold… surely, the two would work together in some sort of perfect, shut-up-and-let-me-watch-Stranger-Things harmony?
On top of it all, students are probably feeling intense pressure to succeed and to be some sort of "perfect" (what does that mean anyway?) from professors, parents, and those carefully placed after school special TV PSAs.
Never assume the girl you're talking to is some sort of perfect conversationalist and that if you're not "good enough" on the phone, you'll somehow offend her.
"We can't just treat this as some sort of flukish perfect storm of horrible facts that we'll just have to deal with this one time and not ever again," he said.
Why do I always expect them to magic up some sort of imperceptible, transcendent, perfect squad harmony, become immaculately drilled defensively, front line interchanging and moving like the gleaming cogs in an intricate old device?
It is also critical to me that the book represents players with a range of ages and body types, and shows real women and girls playing a sport instead of some sort of idealized image of "perfect" femininity.
The result, Mr. Spano said, is a sort of "perfect storm".
