| We are encouraged to think of relationships as perfectible and, when they prove not to be, disposable. |
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| The Western Romantics believed that their societies were perfectible and could be salvaged from within. |
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| The old idea that we could study past mistakes so as not to repeat them implied a perfectible society in a state of continual improvement. |
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| The fact that the way in which a system operates is perfectible is not in itself sufficient grounds for a financial correction. |
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| I wish you all a very successful school year, with even better results than last year: we are all perfectible. |
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| What is certain is that democracy is a perfectible project and it has its own internal contradictions. |
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| That said, it is important in a way that many other screeds only wish to be, and, in an easily perfectible world, would serve as a rallying cry for tax reform. |
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| Obviously, all human endeavours are perfectible and the provisions of GATT Article V may certainly be improved upon. |
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| Cézanne's unfinish was controversial in its day, of course, although it now looks like a heroic striving for perfectible visual truth. |
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| We consider that it contains some interesting, though perfectible elements, given that by definition perfection does not exist in this lowly world. |
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| Comaneci was the teenage girl as both cold-war emissary and avatar of perfection — proof, rather, that the body was perfectible and actual 10s attainable. |
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| With hindsight some aspects might have been perfectible and experience has already been, and will continue to be, taken into account in possible future engagements of external auditors. |
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| We in our land of optimists like to believe our species is perfectible. |
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| Man is perfectible, but only if he submits to the expert assistance of the state, using the edicts laid down by the Emperor of Ideology. |
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| This achievement will help us improve all that is perfectible in our own selves, which implies a real advancement in evolution as well as a more substantial accumulation of knowledge. |
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