Sentence examples for virtues and experiences from inspiring English sources

"This world encompasses all of his virtues and experiences, affection and interests; therefore, I have built my entire sociology around the experiences an American has in athletics and games".

MacGregor's book, Germany: Memories of a Nation, is meanwhile coming out in paperback and he admires his successor for precisely those qualities that might arouse some British scepticism in these days of Brexit debate – his characteristically German virtues and experiences.

The deepest problem that dogs pose is what it would be like if all our virtues and emotions were experienced as instincts.

For Thompson, Boyd, and others, gay men, by virtue of their perspectives and experiences, have distinctive roles in human society.

For now, say its members, they are happy simply to have rid Egypt of Mr Mubarak, and to have embarked on a transition to full democracy.Such words are soothing; yet many Egyptians still worry that the Brotherhood, by virtue of discipline and experience, would hold an unfair advantage if elections were held too soon.

"With our strong squad combining the necessary virtues of experience and the exciting potential of our young players, our objective is to compete as strongly as we possibly can.

"This model allows you to turn your health, genetics, personality, capabilities, experience, potential, virtues, and vices into profit.

Many modern philosophers have at this point felt the need to invoke imagination, either as a distinct mental "faculty" (Kant) or as a distinctive mental operation by virtue of which thought and experience may be united.

Isn't it ridiculous to deprive America of the voices of those who know best - by virtue of their intelligence and experience in dispensing justice?

A further value is that a clinician may be placed in a position of greater trust by consumer and clinician participants by virtue of their status and experience in the field, therefore encouraging research participation and the exploration of sensitive issues [ 6].

This is the person who has, through long experience, developed the moral virtues and is able to deliberate so well about all moral situations that in Aristotle's view to be moral is to do what a man of practical wisdom would do.