Par excellence

The name of Venus is in deede but bautye, And men me fayrest call, per excellencye.

He was par excellence a theologian.

She was par excellence the vigilant member of the house-hold.

The Santo (which is St. Antonio's church, called il Santo par excellence) […]

At one time they were twenty-four in number; but Holland (1812) and Hughes (1814) found them reduced to ten; at Curzon's visit (1834) there were only seven; and in 1853 not more than four of these were inhabited by more than two or three monks. Meteora par excellence is the largest and perhaps the most ancient.

This is the age of invention, most certainly—the age, one may say—the age par excellence.

The mathematical reason has long been regarded as the reason par excellence.