Sentence examples for strictly perfect from inspiring English sources

The adjective "perfect" when applied to a human life suggests one that is maximally good or excellent, but if goods conflict and are incomparable, then a plurality of different types of life may have a title to that designation or perhaps no life can be strictly perfect, but many can be very good.

The puritanically-minded might suggest most of us would also do well to lay off the demon drink for a few days too, which would make the hot toddy the ideal January tipple as it's a strictly medicinal preparation, perfect for pepping up the post-Christmas spirits and banishing seasonal sniffles.

She called Strictly "the most perfect experience I've had".

Uniform channel decomposition (UCD) has been proven to be optimal in bit error rate (BER) performance and strictly capacity lossless when perfect channel state information (CSI) is assumed to be available at both the transmitter and receiver side.

KARA TOINTON Herself Another participant in Moz's imaginary perfect night in, Strictly winner Kara spends her time making love with Moz.

We would not be surprised if F turned out to be strictly decreasing, i.e., perfect synchrony turned out to be "optimal" in this sense, but will leave the study of this issue to future work.

It is obvious that the capacity of SVD and BD with perfect CSIT is strictly concave and monotonically increasing based on (8) and (10).

Under conditions of two-liquid phase equilibrium, the surface energies of the two liquids and the energy of the interface separating the two liquids are found to strictly satisfy the condition of perfect wetting.

But his effectiveness is strictly a product of near-perfect tackling and incredible awareness and instincts – no longer otherworldly athletic gifts.

Collectively, these data demonstrate that WRN exonuclease activity on 3' overhangs of telomeric DNA substrates is strictly dependent on the presence of perfect telomeric TTAGGG motifs in both double-stranded and single-stranded regions of the substrate.

Digital networks are now so crowded with bits that as a strictly practical matter they offer near-perfect privacy.