Sentence examples for virtue of the performance from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, one speech act can be performed by virtue of the performance of another one.

One being may be morally better than another even though it is not better by virtue of the performance of some obligation that the other failed to perform.

One item fewer might have made this a more convincing evening, but one always asks whether Mr. Botstein's programs are chronically overloaded or whether they sound long by virtue of the performances.

Then by virtues of the introduced performance indices in finite frequency domain, a novel effective fault detection scheme is presented, in which the fault detection filters completing the task with partially available measurements are designed to make sure that the residual is sensitive to the reference input and the fault in faulty cases and robust to the reference input in fault-free case.

Aristotle said, "What the statesman is most anxious to produce is a certain moral character in his fellow citizens, namely a disposition to virtue and the performance of virtuous actions".

Learn the virtue of patience.

Graeme Virtue of The Guardian reviewed the performances of "XO" and "Halo" positively, saying that she managed to transform "[the] monumental songs... into intimate miniatures through sheer force of will" while dancing and interacting with the crowd alone onstage.

Either way, he has already etched his name alongside some of the greatest catchers in the game by virtue of his performance.

But since she would not be entitled to it by the rules of the ideal institution, IID implies that it is impossible to justify her claim that she deserves the medal by virtue of her performance here tonight.

Another contributor, who almost qualified for the Olympics cycling team when younger, writes about the virtue of performance, of pushing one's body to the limit, and what an "honest" victory or defeat means.

Charles Ives, though not particularly associated with Brooklyn, won a slot by virtue of the orchestra's frequent performances of his works over the past half century, and Charles Tomlinson Griffes is accorded a place because the program includes the world premiere of the orchestral version of his "Roman Sketches," making him a part of the orchestra's history as well.