Sentence examples for ultimate refinements from inspiring English sources

When it was young, "The Dream" (1964) seemed one of the ultimate refinements of Ashton's style, with its rapid footwork, rich use of the upper body, dynamic contrasts, complex changes of direction, rich sense of line and vivid characterization.

Modern power tennis the so-called Big Game (overwhelming serves followed by savage attacks at the net)—has now had many years in which to evolve, and Ashe and Graebner are among the ultimate refinements of it in the United States.

It lacks the ultimate refinement of the Nissan Qashqai.

These pots of flowers are the ultimate refinement of his art".

Pianists may have sacrificed something vital in their pursuit of ultimate refinement.

In his book, he describes with something of Primo Levi's quiet authority how the brutality of the gulag is the ultimate refinement of the North Korean system.

That crucial development finds its ultimate refinement in the most recent tabletop trend, the "co-operative game", whereby every player wins or loses as a team member, whether fighting fires (Flash Point) or saving the world from infection (Pandemic).

England's defensive method, like Chelsea's, is very far from the ultimate refinement of catenaccio fashioned by Herrera, in which he had four man-markers and a fifth defender sitting behind them, sweeping up.

But for Yeats, as she explains, the sonnet represents an ultimate refinement of artistic poise, making it the perfect vehicle to reflect the tension between ascetic life and sexual life that animates the entire sequence.

C. 1205 Reinmar von Hagenau, byname Reinmar the Elder, German Reinmar der Alte (died c. 1205) German poet whose delicate and subtle verses constitute the ultimate refinement of the classical, or "pure," Minnesang (Middle High German love lyric; see minnesinger).

These little (a thousand words or less) gems now bear out the ultimate refinement of what Harold Ross told us, in his 1924 Prospectus, he wanted his magazine to be: "It will assume a reasonable degree of enlightenment on the part of its readers...