Displayed in a small, dark corner room where it glows uncannily, partly by virtue of real lights built into it, "Pop" (1985-91) is a 10-foot-wide marvel of comic magic realism and meticulous craftsmanship.
The Warriors Armstrong guns also had the virtue of being lighter than an equivalent smoothbore and, because of their rifling, more accurate.
It can be concluded that Kiwi eyes show evidence of adaptation to lower light levels by virtue of their higher light gathering capacity.
There is a particular sort of illustrator who understands that less is more, knows when to stop, sees the virtues of travelling light.
It was a felicitous choice, however, as Price was able to bring the virtues of a light, lyric soprano to a role traditionally taken by a vocal heavyweight.
Thus, in bright light, the pupils are constricted; this happens by virtue of the pupillary light reflex mediated by these special nerve fibres.
Thomas argues more subtly that the modus essendi of the soul joined to the body differs from that of the soul in separation; though they are the same in nature, the separated soul understands, not by means of sensory images, but "through species which it participates in by virtue of the divine light" [ST 1.89.1r].
But their arguments are also based on an egalitarian concept of reason or the idea that men and women have the same natural capacity for rational judgment and not the idea that women are spiritually equal to men by virtue of a supernatural light.
Brightness is the obvious virtue, helping the resolution of light microscopy go even below 1 nm.
He also did his parents' Boston house, though his father's taste -- a single bare bulb on the ceiling of every room -- perhaps impressed on him the virtues of indirect lighting.
