Sentence examples for through the virtue from inspiring English sources

This show conquers that sensation through the virtue of focus; one place, albeit with multiple aspects, is widely explored.

Hull have accumulated 14 points from their first 10 games, mainly through the virtue of being well organised with a solid defence.

One can call these "secondary principles" and Aquinas discusses them in several places and suggests that they are derived from experience and instruction through the virtue of prudence.

The sculptures on the West front have been interpreted as representing "spiritual ascent through the virtue of humility and descent through the vice of pride" and Christ as the Man of Sorrow and the Antichrist.

Thus disclosure of near miss ME may be better addressed through the Virtue approach to ethics (promotes situational appreciation since virtue is an activity in accordance with reason), ethical relativism (morality is culture- and circumstance-dependent), and Act-Utilitarianism (looks at the consequences of each individual act and calculate utility each time the act is performed).

Will the playoffs be won by adherents of Hero Ball, or through the virtues of team play?

A lobbyist's real job, she said, is guiding legislators and administrators through the virtues and pitfalls of complex legislation.

That is probably why Kenneth Clarke, in his on-mike ramble through the virtues of the leadership candidates, called her a "bloody difficult woman", a description she has been quick to capitalise on (and which will do her no harm at all).

So paideia included education in the arts, philosophy and rhetoric, history, science, and mathematics; training in sports and warfare; enculturation or learning of the city's religious, social, political, and professional customs and training to participate in them; and the development of one's moral character through the virtues.

The wall of the canal that faces the aqueous humour is very delicate and allows the fluid to percolate through by virtue of the relatively high pressure of the fluid within the eye.

He held that individual selves (as parts of the Absolute) are able, through the fundamental virtue of loyalty, to seek their ever increasing and ever widening meaning and identify with it, thus approaching the Absolute.