Sentence examples for wholly perfect from inspiring English sources
Jonathan Swift's comment that "It is better that a language should not be wholly perfect than that it should be perpetually changing" seems more quaint and extraordinary than ever.
Not wholly perfect (lead single 'Lollipop' could have slipped off the 50 Cent production line), it retained the unpredictability of his regular mixtapes, but with a deal more polish.
For how could I understand that I doubted or desired that is lacked something and that I was not wholly perfect, unless there were in me some idea of a more perfect being which enabled me to recognize my own defects by comparison," Third Meditation, p. 94).
Philip argues that the notion of "wholly present" removes the idea of succession from the concept of eternity while the notion of "wholly perfected" removes the idea of division into parts from the concept of eternity.
Only think: on most of the items just listed, the world's current sole superpower has never been wholly scrubbed-pink-perfect, and yet if you put a gun to most people's heads and forced them to choose between living in the US or almost anywhere outside the developed world, they would choose the US.
If he loses, the church will maintain its logically perfect but wholly unworkable and dishonest theory of sexuality.
We believe that it is not only wholly unrealistic to require perfect knowledge of patients' values before implementing palliative interventions at the end of life, but it is also potentially inhumane.
It was as if I had something secret and untouchable that was wholly mine, a delicate and perfect gift in a city that seemed to feast on hate.
He would have us believe that an army and the Israeli military in particular that is less than perfect must be wholly condemned, regardless of the circumstance.
It is perfect because it is wholly and forever imperfect.
Nicola Marlow's cream silk dress – a last-minute choice, presenting her with "a wholly unfamiliar version of herself" – is, luckily, the perfect outfit for the second party.
