Sentence examples for virtue of operating from inspiring English sources

Global retailers must learn how to strike the right balance when selecting between the advantages of local retail decision-making in every area, from pricing, assortment and sourcing to format, layout and promotions, and the demands imposed by virtue of operating a successful global organization.

Since launching in 1982, Channel 4 has made a virtue of operating as a publisher/broadcaster, relying on outside suppliers for its programmes rather than an in-house production operation, like the BBC and ITV.

Mitchell, however, makes a virtue of this, operating in Waves entirely in the gaps between the live action and the close up, so that you not only see the filmic zoom-in but also actually see how the effect is being created or staged.

All performance data of the complex was considerably improved by virtue of the operating experience obtained previously.

A shrewd delegate might have pointed out, of course, that by virtue of being operated by a trust, the Guardian, like those VC-backed digital-native publishers, is also not compelled to make a profit; at least, not this year.

The results indicated that the capacitance of the supercapacitor was enhanced by the increase of operating temperature while the internal resistance was reduced by virtue of the acceleration of transportation/adsorption of electrolyte ions and surface modification of the electrode.

However, perceptual constancies may be present in virtue of different mechanisms operating on various time-scales.

Since structures also can be similar by virtue of natural selection operating in similar environments, homology is contrasted with analogy.

The cells providing the input to AI are already tuned for pure-tone frequency by virtue of lateral inhibitory mechanisms operating at lower levels of the auditory pathway.

The normal colour given to this imperial program was religious, for the coinage types commonly embraced such characteristically Roman concepts as Aequitas (Justice), Fides (Faith), and Concordia (Harmony)—social virtues operating in the guise of minor deities.

Both machines gave impressive demonstrations by virtue of their ability to operate for long periods of time, but they could not run indefinitely.