Sentence examples for key virtue from inspiring English sources

What they both ignored was democracy's ability to evolve, which is perhaps its key virtue.

Only in this way can the key virtue – adaptability – be developed.

Representative government has at least one key virtue: it gives our elected representatives the responsibility and the resources to make well-informed decisions about complex issues.

Crucially, Shaw's unreasonableness in following thought through to a logical conclusion becomes a key virtue for early Fabian socialists seeking to change the world as well as to understand it, endorsing Shaw's view that: "The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself.

It should be considered alongside St. Gregory I's Pastoral Care (6th century): though centred on the role of bishops, rather than secular lords, Gregory's emphasis on humility as a key virtue of those holding worldly power, on the moral temptations of secular might, and on the need to provide moral leadership by example made it a key reference point for future writers.

But the iPad's key virtue is that it will continue to fulfill our needs with a quiet elasticity that's hard to identify except in retrospect.

Or – stemming from these five key virtues – could it have been the tao of Walker?

In his view, one of the program's key virtues is its potential for heterogeneity.

Why recreate it?" In fact, made-up characters have two key virtues.

But the main campaign was aimed at parents, and its mission was to promote family ties, with a special emphasis on certain key virtues: patience, listening, compassion.

If it possesses some of the key virtues that lay behind Britain's spiralling obsession with cycling – speed, tactical acumen, raw courage – the sport's poorest, least lovable cousin will never be anything other than a misfit at the elite end of international competition.