Sentence examples for virtue of opening from inspiring English sources
In his new book, we free a big frog by virtue of opening the book, where she's being squished.
Regardless of the relative historical value of these individuals, however, the multicharacter approach has the great virtue of opening up the story's complexity.
He finds abundant theatricality within even the most mundane surroundings; and though there is much about the script that now seems tired, the characters capture Waterhouse's flat, West Yorkshire repartee with such conviction that they become unfailingly hilarious simply by virtue of opening their mouths.
Fast-acting neurotransmitters, e.g., glutamate (excitatory) and γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA) (inhibitory), achieve effects on their target cells within one millisecond by virtue of opening ligand-operated ion channels.
Kwong (2015) stresses the virtue of open-mindedness, and Daukas (2011) of trustworthiness, while Townley (2006) and Sholock (2012) explore the importance of the dominant being disposed to acknowledge their own ignorance of the situated knowledge and perspectives of the oppressed, so that they seek the latter's testimony, and extend trust and epistemic authority to them.
Mr Trung had grown up a patriotic communist, but in France discovered the virtues of open-minded education.
The party has also praised the virtues of open data, and apparently will do nothing to disrupt the work kicked off by the Power of Information review.
He wrote for an annual publication called the Global Competitiveness Report, in which he criticized big government and expounded the virtues of open markets.
While extolling the virtues of open information and the value of a free-in-every-way news source, he also said that his ultimate goal was to have editorial content from @YourAnonNews up on a mainstream site like The Huffington Post.
The report notes that rich countries trumpet the virtues of open markets and free trade, even as they put up protectionist barriers against goods from poor countries and spend hundreds of billions on subsidies that benefit large-scale farmers, landowners and agribusiness.
I hear those that vigorously espouse the virtues of open source technology.
