Sentence examples for virtues of each from inspiring English sources

Thus the need for real life examples – allowing people to witness the virtues of each party at first hand.

Cheerful waitresses in mustard-colored blouses and black jeans earnestly extol the virtues of each dish they deliver.

Peer evaluation of values and virtues of each group may bring a different or an even better aspect of evaluating some ACGME core competencies.

It is a sterling example of the tightrope South Africans walk every day: melding modern and ancient; Western and African; black and white and mixed-race culture, while still accommodating the distinctive virtues of each.

As a result, the virtues of each form of government, namely, a strong executive, the involvement of the "better" elements of society, and popular legitimacy, theoretically could be obtained without the corresponding vices.

Ignacio is the son of a Lutheran missionary and a Catholic deacon, and Hess wants to join the virtues of each faith: he likes the idea of the religious order but dislikes celibacy, which prevents the most dedicated Christians from having children to carry on their beliefs.

Of course, I could equally dwell on the characteristic virtue of each side, which is the opposite of the other's characteristic fault: depth in scholarship, realism in journalism.

The book is an imitation of the "blessing of Jacob" described in chapter 49 of Genesis, but, unlike its model, this work contains lengthy moral exhortations based on the supposed sin or virtue of each patriarch.

If the members of a group perform a joint action together, then this is in virtue of each of them having a we-intention of the form given here; e.g., their joint action of going to the Taj Mahal is performed in virtue of each having the we-intention to go to the Taj Mahal.

Yet any such statement may be true in virtue of each of us planning an individual visit, and does not imply anything collective about our intention.

But in the case of image data such independence assumptions are seen not to hold by virtue of each pixel being highly correlated with its neighbours.