Sentence examples for A further virtue from inspiring English sources

But as part of the deal, central banks have had to lift traditional veils of secrecy, to become more open in their operations and better at signalling their intentions to the markets.Inflation-targeting regimes have a further virtue: they create a framework in which a central bank can be both independent and democratically accountable.

And from a modern standpoint, this is arguably a further virtue of his account (though we would certainly today want to recast it in terms of different, and more complex, physiological processes than irritation).

A further important virtue is that each individual particle should emit, that there are few "ghost" particles which are present but never seen by fluorescence, termed the dark fraction.

It has the further virtue of ruling out the case of whispering, which one can do without speaker meaning anything and so is no speech act (although of course some speech acts may be performed at the level of a whisper).

The staging has further virtues.

An algorithm of this sort has the further virtues of being able to incorporate other metrics of interval comparison (see above) and of demonstrating the spectral similarity of the scales commonly used in Western, Indian, Chinese and Arabic music (see Tables 2 and 3).

Some have seen Alcmaeon's unwillingness to adopt a fixed set of opposites as a virtue and a further sign of his empiricism, which is willing to accept that the world is less tidy than theoretical constructs, such as the Pythagorean table of opposites, would suggest (Guthrie 1962, 346).

However, since the survey was conducted using computer-assisted telephone interviewing, a further selection bias was introduced by virtue of the fact that only people who could afford a landline telephone connection were included in the sample.

There is sometimes a further question about whether loyalty, even if a virtue, should be seen as a moral virtue.

A further variety of religious pacifism is closely connected with the ideas of virtue ethics.

A further distortion in Stoic thought involves the idea that the life of virtue is the only "good" life.