Sentence examples for virtue of keeping from inspiring English sources
As for the caller's main point — the virtue of keeping down blacks — it passed without comment.
Trainers nowadays make a virtue of keeping a horse fresh for the Festival, and Henderson will not contemplate an alternative at Newbury in a couple of weeks.
Having spent decades building a body of work in relative obscurity, she knows the virtue of keeping your head down and slogging it out.
But analysts say the high domestic grain prices — a root cause of the higher food prices — will have the virtue of keeping the Russian grain producers afloat, and able to invest in next year's sowing.
The early music community is not as small or incestuous as it once was: none the less, the 29th York Early Music Festival celebrates the virtue of keeping things in the family.
It's a question worth asking, and Ms. Marks's interest in the body's potential meanings — political, social, civil, aesthetic — may not answer the question but has the great virtue of keeping it alive.
Virginia Woolf on the virtues of keeping a diary.
WASHINGTON — The International Monetary Fund has long preached the virtues of keeping inflation low and allowing money to flow freely across international boundaries.
Lessons in the virtues of keeping one's eyes open, they blend seamlessly among the heavyweights always hanging around the walls.
Reading a few chapters of "The Phantom Tollbooth" (which, among other lessons, extols the virtues of keeping an open mind) might have helped lift the boy's spirits, as he's clearly in the Doldrums.
The Algerians have made a virtue out of keeping a lid on these militants, pushing them toward Mali in a strategy of modified containment, and ruthlessly stamping them out when they attempt an attack in the Algerian interior.
