Sentence examples for unique virtues from inspiring English sources

Americans, as Kennan was grimly aware, are enamored of their supposedly unique virtues and unique destiny.

Leaving aside the questions about O'Brien and Lyman's analysis noted above, GM, besides its unique virtues, can accomplish all that their approach claims.

But despite his success and his relative contentment, he soon found he needed to take advantage of one of CNRS's unique virtues: the organisation allows its scientists to work in another country for 5 years and then return to their old position or a comparable one.

While he is not a true populist, as he believes in his own unique virtues and not those of the (common) people, his anti-establishment discourse is very similar to that of far right populists in Europe, i.e. claiming all elites are essentially corrupt and on the same side.

It's an inflationary proposal, to be sure, but in a deflationary environment, has the unique virtue of counteracting current troubles rather than reinforcing them.

This isn't a question of sinfulness so much as hubris, a dangerously complacent form of national solipsism that sees America as an exceptional nation, possessed of unique virtue.

"They know I'll tell them, and that's why they're against me" means that the press a monopoly press in New Orleans now—has always been against the Longs, the champions of the poor; when all the press consistently opposes one skillful man, he can turn its opposition into a backhanded testimony to his unique virtue.

This recognition, by the way, is the unique virtue of the Huckabee campaign--he's making his case for the presidency on behalf of the populist wing--and it bears watching how he fares when the primary voting begins.

After all, the more things appear to stay the same, the more they can change in a country whose civic ideology imbues everyone with the firm belief that its principles and institutions embody a unique virtue.

The attempt to explain - and change - the world by exalting the apparently unique western virtues of free-market capitalism and democracy may seem to have run into problems lately.

In Europe (and, to a lesser degree, elsewhere), the new development was treated with suspicion by many filmmakers and critics, who worried that a focus on dialogue would subvert the unique aesthetic virtues of soundless cinema.