impeccably

impeccable | American Dictionary

impeccable
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ɪmˈpek·ə·bəl/
without mistakes or faults; perfect:
impeccable manners/taste

impeccably

adverb[ not gradable ]us/ɪmˈpek·ə·bli/
She was always impeccably dressed.

Examples of impeccable

impeccable
Even in her own lands, the matriarch's rank had to be absolutely impeccable to allow her to speak.
With no accompanying instruments, the choir was thrust centre-stage and relished every opportunity afforded them to show off their impeccable intonation and ensemble.
However attractive this hypothesis, it remains a presumption because of lack of impeccable empirical support.
The author has an impeccable background in ethnography.
A work of impeccable scholarship, it is a gathering and organizing of information, its themes and emphases solidly grounded in publishing history.
I admire him for his strong sense of responsibility and impeccable professionalism.
The author's comments are always well considered and his judgements impeccable.
Although written with the general reader in mind, it exhibits impeccable scholarship that has much to engage the more committed reader.
But this use is not always consistent and well-defined and may not always demand impeccable data.
In both studies the source criticism is impeccable.
Many of the university's participants had less than impeccable wartime records.
He had excellent contacts in government and an impeccable local reputation.
His prolix formulations, and also his personalizing narratives, are face work aimed at repairing, if not denying, a flaw in an otherwise impeccable professional profile.
The thought is that genuine moral dilemmas of this kind are impossible because the assumptions that generate their impossibility are impeccable.
The historical and social accounts of these works are impeccable and that finally is the purpose and value of her book.
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