impeccability

Having been raised to exalt physical impeccability, a preteen Jefferson was squeamish at the sight of Fitzgerald’s “sweat and size” on album covers and TV appearances.

"My iron play was impeccable," the physics major said with a physics major's "impeccable" conferring serious impeccability.

Later he would write that Wooden was “the patriarch” who drilled into his players a doctrine of “impeccability and nonnegotiability.”

Rechy sees what he calls “the impeccability of writing” as a factor that inhibits young authors from excavating the kinds of stories this world desperately needs.

And while she is quite capable, her strengths are those of impeccability: Each thought, each idea is clearly delineated in her face and posture.