Sentence examples for traditionally perfect from inspiring English sources
As Maureen McGovern sang a forceful rendition of Jonatha Brooke's ballad "The Angel in the House" on Tuesday evening at Birdland, I had a vision of Ms. McGovern as the traditionally perfect woman and the pop-jazz singer rolled into one, and the limitations of perfection.
But being so dense and foreign to most Americans has made Federal rulemaking traditionally perfect for exploitation by politicians.
It has traditionally exhibited near perfect scalability on massively parallel high performance computer architectures.
In their current home of Miami, a city built on the ghosts of ancient coral reefs,and traditionally thought to be a perfect case study in coastal habitat degradation, Coral Morphologic have documented new species of coral evolving to thrive in these polluted urban waterways.
Inexplicably, reports suggest that physicists have not yet begun the process of using the technology to build actual lightsaber-style weapons, nor have they perfected the THHHHHHWWWWOM! sound traditionally manifested when duelling Jedis do battle.
(ii) Although traditionally CMFBs are designed to satisfy perfect-reconstruction (PR) property, in transmultiplexing applications, the presence of channel destroys the PR property of the filter bank, and thus other criteria of filter design should be adopted.
It isn't easy to manage the perfect balance, largely because restaurateurs traditionally see the day as one of the few occasions when diners are willing to splurge so the menu is often priced accordingly.
It was the perfect sell to merchants that traditionally had too little turnover to make investments in card services worth their while, but happened to own an iPhone or Android handset.
Disregard the traditionally popular cliche of a notion that perfect pitch is not for everyone.
Cooked, however, its strength is nearly perfect, mild enough that it is traditionally teamed with fish, particularly salmon.
The aim of such a life has traditionally been the contemplation of God and the pursuit of Christian perfection (theologically defined as perfect love).
