Sentence examples for a virtue are from inspiring English sources

The handwriting is appalling, a teenager's sprawling scrawl in blurry pencil with profuse crossings out and corrections, but the drawings – minutely detailed studies of trees and riverbanks, meadows and distant church spires, and fantastic invented scenes including a procession of cavalry officers mounted on giant snails, captioned "Patience is a virtue" – are immaculate.

Ewin, for example, argues that because loyalty can be badly placed and because, once formed, it requires us not merely to suspend our own judgment about its object but even to set aside good judgment (Ewin, 1992, 403, 411), its pretensions to the status of a virtue are undermined, for the virtues are, he argues, internally linked to some idea of good judgment.

The same faction of people who proudly champion anti-intellectualism as a virtue are currently accusing a very smart man of being an idiot.

I guess 'patience is a virtue' is a true saying".

The last function, normally seen as such a virtue, was becoming a problem.

A virtue is an aspect of, or constitutive element in, being a person of good character.

The key to deciding whether novelty is truly a virtue is preliminary data.

Pious Victorians had a saying: Virtue is its own reward.

"Patience is a virtue," we are taught.

Patience is a virtue, as are deep pockets.

It's the only time I ever meditate: patience is a virtue; patience is a virtue.