paragon

First by posing as the paragon of Israeli security, then by sufficiently polarizing Israeli society to sabotage coalition negotiations being undertaken by his various rivals.

It is going to “ruin” college sports, as if the enterprise is a paragon of purity.

As with so many self-professed paragons of strategy and masculinity, the man who advertised himself routinely as “virile, vigorous and potent” was most famous for underperforming.

Plenty of liberal-leaning shows aren’t paragons of truth either, but they haven’t been banned.

The 151-year-old sport of college football has never been a paragon of parity, but its imbalance might be growing more imbalanced.

The Ralph Retort, a paragon of ethical journalism websites, decided to make crowdsourcing stuff to discredit me into a project.

Paragon of virtue Oliver North called for charges to be filed against Warner Brothers Music.

While Bacall seems like a paragon of cool confidence in the final product, she was a nervous wreck on set.

The man who holds ABC/ESPN's wacky goulash of World Cup punditry together strikes viewers as a paragon of congeniality.

He was a paragon of masculinity—a tall, dark, and impossibly handsome enigma.

Presently I enquired when she proposed to introduce this paragon to the person responsible for him.

I recall the case of a gentleman whose reputation was that of a paragon of all the virtues.

Olga, a paragon of maids, if references and experience count, showed no signs of the wear and tear of previous mistresses.

Alice Turner was engaged also, and certainly very much in love if she considered the young man a paragon.

Then he thought bitterly upon that paragon of perfection who had caused his banishment.