The phrase "a vice of which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific vice or fault that is being discussed or identified.
Example: "He spoke candidly about a vice of which he was not proud, admitting his tendency to procrastinate."
Alternatives: "a fault of which" or "a flaw of which".
The pair got access the building by telling the receptionist they were there for a meeting with a VICE manager, which, of course, they were not.
The pair got access to the building by telling the receptionist they were there for a meeting with a VICE manager, which, of course, they were not.
To the Editor: Such damning words by Vice President Dick Cheney must lead to a Congressional investigation of the secret and probably dark world of a vice presidency in which almost zero accountability has been offered.
Seventy-five this month, Edgar Lawrence Doctorow is a tall man, deliberate of speech and movement, given to lightly self-mocking asides such as, "I have a number of vices, one of which is moderation".
Howard Hayes, a vice president of Navteq, which compiles most of the digital maps used in North American navigation systems, said, "Luckily, the most heavily trafficked roads are the ones with the best traffic information".
Gary Watson (2013b), for example, has offered an analysis of the vice of judgmentalism, which he understands as either of two related faults: (1) lacking interpretive generosity or (2) being too unaccepting of the faults of others.
Each new sale of that kind "sets a new mark in the neighborhood," said Ellen Blau, a vice president of Warren Lewis Realty, which represents the sellers of that record-breaking house.
"The whole problem here is not just having antiviral products and using antiviral updates, but a lack of computer knowledge among users," says Steven Sundermeier, a vice president of Central Command, which is based in Medina, Ohio, and makes and sells antivirus products.
"It would be one thing if the head of the audit committee were Beverly Sills," said Patrick McGurn, a vice president of Institutional Shareholder Services, which advises big investors.
