The creation of the Blue Ivy, the world's most ***flawless child.
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When Jojo does it, it looks like the most flawless statement of 2016.
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Should you wear your most flawless contour to the big fall bash this weekend?
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So naturally, it was only logical for Beyoncé to have the most flawless baby shower too!
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That's not to say that Canada's most flawless export is without an appropriate number of vices.
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Both pixels and film have a way of amplifying any miniscule imperfections on even the most flawless face.
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No, you jumped straight into the apex of the longest, most flawless wave you would probably ever see.
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His unveiling of Neil Gorsuch as his nominee for the open Supreme Court seat was one of the most flawless moments of his presidency.
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From rocking the coolest hairstyles to the most flawless makeup and amazing outfits, Tracee Ellis Ross always manages to win our hearts with her red carpet looks.
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Be sure to add her ASAP, and in case you were wondering, her Snapchat avatar is one of the most flawless things you will ever lay eyes on.
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Here's what else is happening: It won't be the most beautiful of Fridays — or the most flawless of weekends, for that matter — but it sure will be a welcome end to the heat dome.
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The London-based French facialist Sophie Carbonari commutes to Paris during fashion week as well as every other month to service her regular clients — including some of the biggest names and most flawless faces working in fashion.
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Lyrics like "And it's wrong, wrong, wrong, but we'll do it anyway 'cause we love a bit of trouble" and "Well, you'll be able to boast/Of the day of the most flawless heist of all time" from "Balaclava" really stung because I felt robbed by him.
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The 1917 New York Times article of James Huneker placing contemporary pianists, including Hofmann, in the context of the past legends. Harold C. Schonberg has argued that Hofmann was the most flawless and possibly the greatest pianist of the 20th century. HMV and RCA unsuccessfully pursued recording projects with Hofmann in the 1930s. Rachmaninoff dedicated his Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor (1909) to Hofmann, although Hofmann disliked it and never played it.
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They will typically run in the hundreds of thousands of dollars per carat range. Since they are the rarest colour, it is difficult to find them in large sizes, and they are mostly found in sizes less than 1 carat. Red diamonds only exist with one colour intensity, Fancy, although their clarities can range from Flawless to Included, just like white diamonds. The largest and most flawless red diamond is the 5.11 carat Fancy Red Moussaieff Red Diamond, which has internally flawless clarity.
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Campbell, 172–3 The Pescadores campaign was Courbet's last military victory. Although it was a minor operation compared with the capture of Sơn Tây or the Battle of Foochow, in the eyes of his officers it was his most flawless military achievement. Significantly, Courbet directed operations in person, and chose to fight this brief colonial campaign in the traditional style, with ships of the French navy supporting the land operations of marine infantry and artillery. The decision reflected inter-service rivalries.
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George Orwell said that Arms and the Man was written when Shaw was at the height of his powers as a dramatist. "It is probably the wittiest play he ever wrote, the most flawless technically, and in spite of being a very light comedy, the most telling." Orwell says that Arms and the Man wears well—he was writing 50 years later—because its moral—that war is not a wonderful, romantic adventure—still needs to be told. His other plays of the period, equally well written, are about issues no longer controversial.
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Auðunar þáttr vestfirska (The Tale of Auðun of the West Fjords) is a short tale (or þáttr) preserved in three distinct versions as part of the saga of Harald III of Norway (reigned 1047–66, a.k.a. Haraldr inn harðráði Sigurðsson), as the saga is told in the manuscripts Morkinskinna, Flateyjarbók, and several others. Widely translated and anthologised, it is admired for its beautifully simple accountGwyn Jones, in the introduction to his Eirik the Red and Other Icelandic Sagas, Oxford, 1961, which includes it, calls it "so seeming-simple, . . . the best of all Icelandic þættir and one of the most flawless short stories ever written" (p. xv).
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