Sentence examples for the virtue of avoiding from inspiring English sources

The Rachmaninoff program had the virtue of avoiding late-Romantic sentimentality.

Pragmatism can be messy, but it has the virtue of avoiding absurd or extreme results.

The accurate atheist prediction that such tragedies are natural occurrences, bound to happen in a morally neutral universe, has the virtue of avoiding such unnecessary psychological pain.

The strategy has the virtue of avoiding the cumbersome repeated substitution of one term for the other in or across discussions where both are used.

The future that might have been Moribond Floating and flirting Poached fish Going too far in support of trade ReprintsThe biggest winner of all, though, is a firm that has made a virtue of avoiding mergers: Lehman Brothers.

The prose can be untidy to the point of vagueness: "In her memoir, Gracie gives her wedding night the faint virtue of having avoided the Victorian bride's trauma in the hands of a clumsy husband".

Mathematically relegated a fortnight ago, the Warriors were still clinging to the remote prospect of avoiding the trapdoor by virtue of Bedford, whose Goldington Road ground would not meet Premiership criteria, winning the Championship play-offs.

However, a sizeable proportion of health professionals continue to practice defensive medicine and believe in the virtue of ordering more tests and procedures to avoid or reduce litigation risks [ 47- 49].

And those of us who have had the privilege of avoiding this fate, whether by virtue of geography or gender, ultimately bear the responsibility of permanently ending it.

Being plant secondary metabolites, the phenolics or polyphenols are very important judging from the virtue of their antioxidant activities by chelating redox-active metal ions, inactivating lipid free radical chains, and avoiding the hydroperoxide conversions into reactive oxyradicals.

And what is the virtue of that?