Imperfections In A Sentence

Q: How to use imperfections in a sentence?

1. With all my imperfections on my head. 2. My very imperfections may be of value. 3. The imperfections of the shanty are many and grievous. 4. In other words, there are imperfections in his plays. 5. All the imperfections found in the animal are found in man.

How To Use Imperfections In A Sentence?

Yet the ludicrous imperfections of this performance passed unnoticed by the audience.
Did a father ever bear more patiently with the foibles and imperfections of his children?
There still remain a good many features which must be regarded as imperfections in the law.
They were, we have reason to believe, under no illusions as to the imperfections of mankind.
The imperfections of the world excited his disgust, his anger, never his mirth.
The Greek ideal is an endeavor to ignore the imperfections of natural existence.
Garvey was a pioneer in demonstrating the imperfections of the existing methods and in advising the introduction of innovations.
It would amount at best to a philosophy marked with the imperfections of the civilisation under which it grew up.
Man's chief difficulty in all such work is to imitate the imperfections of nature.
The purpose of this brief preface is to explain the many imperfections which of necessity appear in this volume.
So the microscope applied to genius is apt to discover those imperfections of humanity from which no mortal is entirely exempt.
If the church is a thing apart we can analyze its imperfections as we might stand and ridicule a regiment of raw recruits.

The heavy imperfections in the wood can be taken out with coarse paper, and the finishing can be done with a finer paper.
Here belong in part also the imperfections of speech that are occasioned by too large a tongue (macroglossia).
But in spite of the imperfections of cataloguers, catalogues must be used, and they must be read and not only referred to.
In photography, as the sitter comes, so she must be taken, with all her excellences or her imperfections on her head.
In this discussion of a perhaps abstruse and difficult theme, his indulgence is sought for whatever imperfections or deficiencies may appear.
He aspired for better things, and at times his imperfections stood out before him in monstrous shape, and he sought to hiss them down.
This was the libretto writer (1772-1855), and hence the imperfections of the work can better be condoned.
To-day, however, her own imperfections did not matter to her; she was as nothing to herself just now, and scarcely felt his insinuations.
But, in this case, why should the Divinity be offended by the necessary imperfections which he discovers in his creatures?
The writer will esteem herself happy if, with all the imperfections of detail, she shall, in a measure, have succeeded in her aim.
Comedy presents us with the imperfections of human nature: Farce entertains us with what is monstrous and chimerical.
Owing to imperfections in their machines, it was impossible for the Europeans to make cotton yarn combining strength and firmness.

The other imperfections in the Paris arrangements, whether with regard to villages or fields, are not incapable of amendment.
We have an Episcopalian Church in this country, and it has all the imperfections of a poor relation.
They liberate man from the darkness of the world of nature, deliver him from despair, error, ignorance, imperfections and all evil qualities.
And just here Ashly Crane committed an irretrievable blunder, due to those imperfections of nature and technique which have been described before.
The majority of men, I think, will prefer an every-day love with all its risks and imperfections to the shadowy ghost of a hopeless love.
The very imperfections in their political systems contributed to develope the genius of their statesmen, and necessarily called into action every faculty of the mind.