Sentence examples for whatever the virtues from inspiring English sources

"Whatever the virtues of judicial minimalism," he wrote, "it cannot justify judicial incoherence".

Whatever the virtues of the Olympics, economics is not one of them.

Whatever the virtues of bus lanes, and there are many, this one is a trap — a lucrative one.

But let's face it: Whatever the virtues or vices of a wall, it has largely become a political symbol.

Whatever the virtues, there is nothing either social or secure about converting Social Security into private accounts.

Present productivity could be doubled by improving traditional breeding and husbandry, so whatever the virtues of GMOs, necessity is not among them.

Whatever the virtue, Americans will be more practical than principled.

Whatever the virtue of those rules, the fact that few people, in or out of the S.E.C., were consulted before they were issued led to a series of amendments and made the commission appear disorganized.

Whatever the president's virtues, they remain unappreciated in his own time.

Whatever the vices and virtues of this show may be, this is probably the closest you'll get to Eliza Dolittle without having to buy flowers from her.

Rather than invite strangers to judge me personally as a "dicey lover," I seek what any self-respecting poet seeks: that readers read and judge my poems, whatever the characters' flaws and virtues, as fabrications of a poetic imagination, that is to say, as serious acts of moral and aesthetic intelligence.