Sentence examples for distinct virtues from inspiring English sources

During Whitman's lifetime it went through nine editions, each with its own distinct virtues and faults.

No matter the many distinct virtues of British black music – why would you need our rappers if you've got hundreds of your own?

(Allan Kozinn) 'PATIENCE' (Tonight) New York City Opera's jokey and brightly colored version of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Patience" has the distinct virtues of Michael Ball and Kevin Burdette in key roles.

Released in 1968, the film had distinct virtues but was tiresomely over-long and its modernised setting and lack of box-office names doomed it to financial failure, not helped by the revised title, Decline and Fall of a Birdwatcher.

The care ethics approach raises the question of whether and, if so, how women-as-care-givers have distinct virtues.

If the virtue of style is defined as a mean between the banality involving form of clarity and overly dignified (and hence inappropriate) speech, it is with good reason that Aristotle speaks of only one virtue of prose style, and not of clarity, ornament (by dignified expressions) and appropriateness as three distinct virtues of style.

It also has one distinct virtue – it encourages disagreement, which in turn demands debate, the lifeblood of an online forum.

A pedant might note that elsewhere in his writings, Coelho has argued that friendship is a form of love so should not be considered a distinct virtue.

Titles and terminology aside, this exhibition has the distinct virtue of showing off some very impressive works in the museum's collection, some of which have never — or rarely, at best — seen the light of day.

It could be considered thus as a distinct virtue that prior probabilities depend on expert judgement rather than being problematic.

It is (arguably) a distinct virtue of the Bayesian logic of evidential support that it permits such considerations to be figured into the net evaluation of support for hypotheses.