Sentence examples for virtue of serving from inspiring English sources

For 15 years he was head chef and silent partner alongside Ruth Rogers and Rose Gray at the famed River Cafe, which makes a virtue of serving expert Italian peasant food at plutocrat prices (higher, even, than here).

Did the Pictures Artists, perhaps, by virtue of serving as a reflexive bridge between the art world and the media mainstream, only serve to open the doors of late 20th-century art to a more protean generation of artists to come after them?

From the proximity of the period there appears little doubt but that this Geffrey left two daughters and coheiresses, married to Robert de Venuz and Gilbert le Marshal, which latter seems to have acquired the office indicated by his name, not however without a dispute from his co-inheritor, whose lands being held by virtue of serving the office, would entitle their holder to fill it".

In addition, physicians at our training sites, while not formally trained in cross-cultural care prior to the study, may have been relatively experienced by virtue of serving a diverse patient population.

And because it was a collectively owned experience, they have mostly remained silent, their shared moral world one in which the virtues of serving the whole required a fastidious ethics of self-effacement.

Tunisia is unique today for being governed by a sizable number of new politicians who are torture survivors, now members of the Islamist Ennahdha Party, and who find themselves serving alongside colleagues who, by virtue of having served under the old regime, were complicit in their abuse.

It was not until 2011 and the trial of John Demjanjuk in Munich, that proactive German prosecutors constructed the law to enable men to be charged just by virtue of having served at a death camp.

Squadron One cutters were entitled to display the VSM by virtue of having served in Vietnam for more than thirty days during the eligibility period of 15 November 1961 to 30 April 1975.

The virtue of having served so long is also a drawback encouraging some alumni trustees to look at the college as they remember it rather than identifying the opportunities ahead in an uncertain future.

Even when drunk and hungry enough to buy battered saveloys from caravans parked outside train stations there has always, it seems, been a small instinctive part of me that has been able to resist an establishment that markets the virtues of food served in buckets.

Under hypoxic conditions, there is an excess of adenosine production, which by its virtue of renal vasoconstriction serves to reduce the glomerular filtration rate.