The phrase "indispensable virtue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing qualities or traits that are essential or necessary in a particular context, such as ethics, character, or leadership.
Example: "Integrity is often regarded as an indispensable virtue in the field of journalism."
Alternatives: "essential quality" or "crucial trait."
His second, indispensable virtue is his feeling for the pas de deux.
In the hands of some poets, such a project would be a cause for dread; but Draycott has a light touch, as well as the indispensable virtue of never being less than interesting, as indicated by "Charlie", which deals with the everyday metaphysics of a cocaine smuggler: "Above the snowline even your hair sings.
More generally, we are seeing a trend of consolidation in the area of social media management, as several smaller, and more focused solutions are brought together under one umbrella to improve economies of scale, and also to build out that "hub" strategy, becoming more indispensable, by virtue of providing so much utility in one place.
It has taken the re-emergence of the old rift in Labour to remind us how indispensable those Wilsonian virtues can be.
Thus, he is a eudaimonist in that he holds virtue is indispensable to happiness; but he does not identify virtuous activity, in whole or in part, with happiness.
Faculty-virtues seem indispensable in accounting for knowledge of the past and the world around us.
Trait-virtues seem equally indispensable in accounting for richer intellectual achievements such as understanding and wisdom, which may presuppose knowledge, but which may also exceed it (compare Zagzebski 2001, 248 9).
The status of the high-quality health registers epidemiological crown jewels for public health statistics and public health policy in several European countries and essentially indispensable resources in health research by virtue of their completeness and virtual absence of bias might become a cliffhanger.
Instead of proclaiming the superiority of fiction to the practical skills allegedly conferred by reading non-fiction, the studies implied that practical effects are an indispensable standard by which to judge the virtues of fiction.
Further, she insisted that virtues like courage, wisdom and temperance are indispensable to human life and the foundation stones of morality.
Bacon's tables have a double function: they are important for natural history, collecting the data on bodies and virtues in nature; and they are also indispensable for induction, which makes use of these data.
