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infallible
in a sentence

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  • ...the artist is making a statement about the fallibility of even the most ideal creatures.  (source)
    fallibility = imperfection
  • His fingers picked infallibly, as if moved by something beyond his power, and the words stitched together out of ancient songs,  (source)
    infallibly = without ever being wrong (on the strong string or at the wrong time or wrong...)
  • an infallible spell to make...  (source)
    infallible = never failing
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  • Being accused of murder isn't necessarily supposed to give him an infallible memory.  (source)
    infallible = perfect (never wrong or failing)
  • Totally, infallibly, inevitably account for Me?†  (source)
  • There was a hint in it of laughter, but of a laughter more terrible than any sadness, a laughter that was mirthless as the smile of the Sphinx, a laughter cold as the frost and partaking of the grimness of infallibility.†  (source)
    infallibility = the quality of never being wrong or making a mistake
  • He had no right to be fallible, and he knew it.  (source)
    fallible = not perfect (to make a mistake or to be wrong)
  • Perhaps he wants to make some point about male sexual inadequacy or the fallibility of desire.†  (source)
    fallibility = the chances of being wrong or making a mistake
  • I saw his fallibilities: I comprehended them.†  (source)
  • "Well, you know him better than I do, so to quote the infallible boys in the world's greatest pop group, 'You're the One,'" which was this super-cheesy song I was way too old to love, but loved nonetheless.†  (source)
  • I hesitated at first, to promise, but on thinking of the state of her mother's health, and how the knowledge of such a thing would fret her, and think too, of how such a story might become distorted, nay, infallibly would, in case it should leak out, I thought it wiser to do so.†  (source)
  • Repeating its cause, what could have been done to prevent the misery from taking hold, and M'Dear's infallibility.†  (source)
    infallibility = the quality of never being wrong or making a mistake
  • As long as the reason of man continues fallible, and he is at liberty to exercise it, different opinions will be formed.  (source)
    fallible = not perfect (likely at some point to make a mistake or to be wrong)
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