Sentence examples similar to typical virtues from inspiring English sources

This historical breadth is typical: "The Virtues of Poetry" is meant to provide perspective on poetry's long tradition that will help readers resist "the renegade engines of taste".

It offers the double attraction of being typical by virtue of its shape and a rarity because of its early period, the fourth or fifth dynasty.

Should he be elected to the Senate, Walter F. Mondale would automatically be eligible for perquisites not afforded typical freshmen by virtue of his previous service as vice president of the United States.

The original CGPQ Batess & Bentler, 1973) was designed to differentiate boys with gender identity disorder from gender typical boys by virtue of items assessing game-playing behavior.

That's Houellebecq's typical tone; the book's virtues lie in his mordant, disabused eye for depressing details of French life.

Many of her dialogues analyze the moral virtues and vices typical of the aristocratic world of the salon and the court.

(6) holds too for the typical calculi in question, in virtue of Gödel's completeness theorem, so (5) holds.

HERE is where a rhetoric pointing to something larger than a typical counterinsurgency campaign may have a virtue, after all.

In the context of the typical American diet, eggs have many potential virtues.

A typical version of this response insists that virtue is not widely instantiated, but is expected to be found in only a few extraordinary individuals.

By holding on to virtue, it seems, his mother can transcend typical, yet merely contingent features of female life.