Sentence examples for virtue of experience from inspiring English sources

By virtue of experience and temperament, he does represent a responsible choice.

"By virtue of experience, capacity and positions on the issues, he is the better qualified candidate," The Post said in an editorial.

That situation could make her a granny tranny to a new generation of boys, but by virtue of experience (and, let's face it, way better wigs and makeup) doesn't.

If the stormy weather of late has not served as enough of a reminder, Ms. Brooks, a conservative by virtue of experience, said, "Garden weddings are wonderful, but hoping for good weather on the big day adds extra anxiety".

Manuel and Madson said a player had to earn the right to grandstand a little by virtue of experience and productivity, implying that the 25-year-old Reyes was not at that point yet.

If we extend these observations to face recognition, further support for the hypothesis that specialization begins at later stage of development, by virtue of experience, arises.

Veterans have an edge up on many of their peers just by virtue of experiences they've had.

On Wednesday, in an exhibition game against the Minnesota Twins in Florida, Valdes showcased the virtues of experience by going 3 for 5 with a home run and three runs batted in, powering Puerto Rico to an 8-7 victory.

"With our strong squad combining the necessary virtues of experience and the exciting potential of our young players, our objective is to compete as strongly as we possibly can.

One thing McIlroy will not lack is motivation, by virtue of wounding experience.

By virtue of greater experience, mastery of detail, and organizational and substantive knowledge, professional bureaucrats may exercise strong influence over decisions made by their leaders.