Sentence examples for from the virtue from inspiring English sources
They would have benefited from the virtue to remain faithful, or at least the wiliness to appear faithful while cheating discreetly.
Also, Perry is an attractive man from a large red state and benefits from the virtue of ignorance; Christie's know-it-all bully schtick prevents him from getting away with claiming he was unaware of what was happening among his own advisors.
Double Dutch The branding of Saint Rudy Reprints Related items Electricity in America: Life after EnronNov 21st 2002 Citigroup: Should Sandy go?Nov 21st 2002 Ethical reporting: IrresponsibleNov 21st 2002 Crime in Mexico: The very odd coupleOct 17th 2002Being both a lawyer and a politician would normally rule out a person from the virtue business a priori.
It follows from the virtue of the Arzela-Ascoli theorem that the operator A : P 1 → P 1 is completely continuous.
Consequently, it follows from the virtue of Lemma 2 that the fractional differential equation (2) has a positive solution u in P 1 ∩ ( Ω ¯ H ∖ Ω m ∗ ).
In attempting this goal, Shaftesbury was opposing the view that politeness good manners, agreeability, pleasantness is a shallow, merely cosmetic concern distinct from the virtue of a person (see Klein 1994).
But Kennan's virtues as a historian rescue his narrative from the virtues of his ancestors.
She described the book as a compilation of thoughts and ideas on everything from the virtues of tenacity to how "to find the passion in your work".
These took place in dozens of sweltering tents strewn along the Guaíba River and dealt with everything from the virtues of indigenous culture to the evils of water privatisation.
Fortunately, the folks at Disney did, and they were right, for reasons that I could have intuited from the virtues of "Ain't Them Bodies Saints".
What then, if anything, can or should be done, since the triumph of popular culture seems so inseparable from the virtues of democratic culture?
