How to use more immaculate in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "more immaculate" and check conjugation/comparative form for "more immaculate". Mastering all the usages of "more immaculate" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Pitchers also threw more "immaculate innings" (striking out a side on nine consecutive pitches) than ever before.
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James E. McGreevey of New Jersey in the 2000s, Mr. Cuomo and Mr. Christie — each a tough prosecutor with not-so-secret White House aspirations — looked more immaculate than ever.
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From immaculately carved glass jars (filled with even more immaculate dollops of fancy face cream), to zero-waste eyeshadow palettes that are every bit as covetable as conventional ones, every year, it seems, beauty packaging tends to just get better and better (and more sustainable!).
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The expression immaculate perception was used by the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche in his text Thus Spoke Zarathustra. It pertains to the so- called "pure knowledge" that purportedly circumvents the need for ground body. It can also refer to the idea that some perspectives are more immaculate than others or a point of view that is not subject to error.
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Yet, 1910, after he was dropped early on, marked a remarkable return to form, getting on as much off-break as ever on the rain-spoiled wickets of a wet summer even at forty-three, and his length appearing to have only become more immaculate with greater experience. The exceptional summer of 1911 showed he had not lost his skill and vigour on hard wickets, with the consistency of his bowling being remarkable. Though he was perhaps good enough to play for England, he was probably ruled out at this point by age, which had already led the MCC to use him as their main bowler much less. Hearne continued to play up to 1914 – though without the same success of 1910 and 1911 – taking his three thousandth wicket on the first day of 1914.
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