unsurpassable

God is traditionally taken to be a necessarily existing being who is unsurpassably powerful, knowledgeable, and good.

Actually, ice cream is kind of a misnomer; as gelato fanatics will tell you, there's a world of difference between the lurid bubblegum-flavours you get in the mall, the long-life supermarket brands and a true gelato, with its fresh ingredients and, most importantly, an unsurpassably creamy texture.

8 If you are interested in literature, you will probably find it tempting to attribute universal validity to the semiotic model of language, because literature receives thereby an unsurpassably revelatory quality.

In these roles, Jesus is not a unique or unsurpassably "great man."

The presence of farce in the 1927 script notwithstanding, there are two notable differences in this respect from the 1934 film: the first is that in 1927 even this unsurpassably farcical sequence contains elements necessary to the development of the plot, and indeed is intercut with its dramatic opposite, when Palen learns that the difficulties he is having with the income to his estate is a result of Pavel's trade embargo with England, and makes his personally motivated intentions towards Pavel explicit for the first time:

There is no mother equivalent for the widow literature and role as established unsurpassably by Nadezhda Mandel'shtam.

This, for Grant, is what is revealed in Plato's dialogues, but still more fully in the Gospels of Christ--and unsurpassably, in his crucifixion.

Indeed, Duran's opening offering was a bizarre affair, the premiere of Lawrence Ashmore's arrangement for flute and strings of the Five Bagatelles, unsurpassably composed for clarinet and piano by Gerald Finzi.