Sentence examples for inherent virtue from inspiring English sources
The phrase "inherent virtue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a quality or characteristic that is naturally part of something, often in a moral or ethical context. Example: "The inherent virtue of honesty is essential for building trust in any relationship."
Our belief in the inherent virtue of public service has been called into question.
Texting is like the old ticker tape: highly dramatic and intense if it's reporting the Wall Street Crash or the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbour, not through any inherent virtue of the machine.
The inherent virtue is comedy: this is dreamier, more deadpan and often sadder than Anderson's last two movies, soaked in the plaintive lilt of Neil Young, beautiful and strange.
Winston Churchill's quotation is left to speak for itself without commentary: "The inherent vice of capitalism is the unequal sharing of blessings; the inherent virtue of socialism is the equal sharing of miseries".
Winston Churchill used the phrase to differentiate capitalism from socialism: "The inherent vice of capitalism is the unequal sharing of blessings; the inherent virtue of socialism is the equal sharing of miseries".
The notion is that there is some inherent virtue or "philosophical" virtue in a market solution even when the market solution costs more and does less would have baffled Adam Smith as much as it will likely baffle the people of Arkansas.
The foodist movement is desperate to claim other cultural domains as inherent virtues of food itself, so as not ever to have to stop thinking about stuffing its face.
Due to their inherent virtues of antimicrobial activity and cytocompatibility, these composite structures are capable of redirecting the healing cascade and influencing cell attachment and proliferation.
But the reason why it has become possible to identify the outcomes of democratic procedure with the will of the people is not to be sought in inherent virtues of democratic procedure itself.
This is not (much as those of the Daily Mail columnist persuasion might wish it to be) art whose badness is contingent upon its gayness, but rather art whose inflated reputation seems predicated more on the determination of – largely, if not uniformly – heterosexual critics to proclaim themselves at ease with how gay it is, than any inherent aesthetic virtue in the work itself.
Plug your inherent moral virtues.
