Sentence examples for possible virtues from inspiring English sources

On November 3rd an NIH-sponsored conference on the possible virtues of acupuncture is due to start.

No one, apparently, considered the possible virtues of shunning the man — turning a collective back on him to show that he is an outcast.

A specifically English artistic movement, since its mouthpiece was the famed London-based magazine, Vorticism followed in the same vein as Futurism in that it relished in the innovative advances of the machine age and embraced the possible virtues of dynamic change that were to follow.

Cain's one possible virtue is that, during his aborted presidential campaign, he once complained that the Fed had become too "politicized". I wonder: What might presidential candidate Cain then say about possible-future-Fed-board-governor Cain now?

"We're discussing the possible virtue of a short-term debt limit extension so that we have a better chance of getting the Senate and White House involved in discussions in March," he said.

"We're discussing the possible virtue of a short-term debt limit extension, so that we have a better chance of getting the Senate and the White House involved in discussions in March," Mr. Ryan, the House Budget Committee chairman, told reporters.

But then the other option is, if anything, worse: the kitsch of the neoclassical Bomber Command memorial at the other end of Hyde Park Corner, whose only possible virtue is that it "looks like a memorial", which for most classical revivalists is enough.

told reporters that Republicans were "discussing the possible virtue of a short-term debt limit extension".

Such innovations are made possible by virtue of the scale that we operate at.

Christians have believed that taking the "hard way" (Matthew 7 13 14) is possible by virtue of the divine gift of the Holy Spirit (Luke 11 9 13; cf. Matthew 7 7 12).

He asserted that a god is "the… best possible" in virtue and beauty.