The phrase "formidable virtues" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's admirable qualities or strengths. Example: Despite facing numerous challenges, the leader possessed formidable virtues such as resilience, determination, and compassion, which inspired his team to overcome obstacles and succeed.
But, for all its formidable virtues and delights, the movie tips its hand, somewhat unfortunately, in the end credits, which attribute the camera work to Velez and the sound recording to Spray — thus answering the question that bothered me from start to finish.
But, for all its formidable virtues and delights, the movie tips its hand, somewhat unfortunately, in the end credits, which attribute the camera work to Velez and the sound recording to Spray thus answering the question that bothered me from start to finish.
The research topics are formidable and include the cardinal virtue of ren in Confucius's "The Analects," "the origin of chirality (or handedness) in a prebiotic life," Ezra Pound's view of "The Canterbury Tales," and how to design a research trial using microbes transplanted from the human biome.
To the formidable stamina with which he marshals his evidence, Lanzmann adds a more surprising virtue: he stays in the picture.
At the bar Brandeis came to be known as the people's attorney, by virtue of his representation of interests that had not commonly enjoyed such formidable advocacy.
The EU of course, by virtue of its economic weight and leading role in international trade negotiations, can pack a formidable punch in peacetime diplomacy, including the sort that can prevent conflict from breaking out.
These virtues are accompanied by an increasingly technical jargon, which makes so much late-medieval philosophy intimidating and formidable to non-specialist readers.
Some of the movie's virtues are, at first glance, modest ones, like those of its hero, who is pleased to present himself as a simple backwoods lawyer, even as his folksy mannerisms mask a formidable and cunning political mind.
Fracassi's work has many virtues: He builds his horrific tales slowly and carefully, with some attention to the nuances of character; his powers of description are formidable; and he's especially skillful at creating, and sustaining, suspense.
