Sentence examples similar to remained virtuous from inspiring English sources

Even though exceptional individuals may be able to remain virtuous at any apparent mortal cost, it follows from Leibniz's metaphysics that there is in fact no mortal price to pay for being virtuous.

I think our governments will remain virtuous for many centuries; as long as they are chiefly agricultural; and this will be as long as there shall be vacant lands in any part of America.

There are all these ways to undermine the other candidates, while you're remaining virtuous and nice, or at least pretending to.

Rafe de Crespigny states that Zhang's rhapsody used imagery similar to Qu Yuan's (340 278 BC) poem "Li Sao" and focused on whether or not good men should flee the corrupted world or remain virtuous within it.

There are companies earnestly trying to bring couples closer to God – like Intimacy of Eden or Covenant Spice – that don't feature any models with their products so Christian couples can remain virtuous while shopping for things to stuff in their holes.

There are companies earnestly trying to bring couples closer to God like Intimacy of Eden or Covenant Spice that don't feature any models with their products so Christian couples can remain virtuous while shopping for things to stuff in their holes.

The problem of morality the "self" faced in the abstract is now replaced with duties the individual must fulfill in society to remain virtuous.

But in a world where established democracies are losing clout, can the OECD remain both virtuous and relevant?

Currently the fashion is for Ferraris and prewar Alfa Romeos, cars that were built in so limited a number and remain so artistically virtuous that they have come to be regarded as "important" in much the same way as, say, the works of Renoir are important to the Impressionist collector.

Studded with pleasurable essays about English character and landscape, drawing especially on his evacuee childhood, it was an unquestionably virtuous tale and has remained in print.

The sentimental vision of the virtuous woman remaining in her homestead was a cultural myth that bore little resemblance to the evolving realities of the 19th century.