Sentence examples for the big virtue from inspiring English sources

The big virtue of a second chamber, they say, is that it acts as a check on government power and detects flaws in legislation which have been missed by the Commons.

But the big virtue of Esdaile's production is that it shows British actors are at home in this world of unbuttoned emotion and that Williams's attack on private and public mendacity – or "meandacity", as it becomes in Big Daddy's pronunciation – has lost none of its potency.

The biggest virtue of this lower bound is that it gives the achievable sum rate of this scheme in terms of the sum rate of a perfect CSI system (employing SUS and ZF precoding) with loss appearing as an SNR reduction factor and as a reduced multiplexing gain due to the feedback interval.

However, developers on the show floor that the BBC spoke to did not seem to be making a big virtue of the feature, at least at this point.

Its big virtue is its bi-curious approach to the whole meat-vegetable divide.

This loan waiver may be costly (over 1% of GDP) and crude, but it has one big virtue: it transfers money to relatively poor people at the stroke of a pen, bypassing the cumbersome machinery of the state.Unleash peepul powerReform has not completely petered out.

But many bankers say they actually support these measures, which they hope would expose double standards for crime and the intellectual sloppiness of a populist regulatory system championed by politicians like Ms Warren.One big virtue of more openness would be to bring more clarity to the current legal sprawl.

But Sarkozy has one big virtue.

PATIENCE is a big virtue in Buddhism," says Nancy Jo Johnson, a photographer who first visited Nepal in 1980 as a University of Wisconsin undergraduate.

Coal, while a wicked polluter, has one big virtue: America has plenty of it.

"My forehand has been my biggest virtue," Nadal said.