"You've Got the Love I Need," written and recorded with Mr. Hamilton, makes a virtue of the simple and even the predictable — Mr. Green rhymes "life," inexorably, with "wife" — on its way to a likable disco chorus.
Similarly, Ed Vere's Max the Brave (soon to be followed up with Max at Night) makes a virtue of simplicity with his striking illustration and delightful story of a brave little kitten who chases mice (if he can work out what that elusive mouse looks like).
MR. OLSON -- We would acknowledge jurisdiction... JUSTICE STEVENS -- Why? MR. OLSON --... Citizenship is a foundation for a relationship between the nation and the individual.... JUSTICE STEPHEN G. BREYER -- If we go with you, it has a virtue of clarity.
For a while, local McDonald's outlets made a virtue of necessity with a special "patacombo" -- two cheeseburgers, medium fries and a soft drink for 5 patacones.
Giuliani is candid, at times graphic, about his painful fight with prostate cancer, though he makes a virtue of it by calling it "basic training for Sept. 11".
During his campaign, Christie made a virtue of working with Democrats such as president Obama on bipartisan issues – in contrast to Cruz and other the hardliners who were blamed for the recent federal government shutdown.
So when, during a conference call with the news media, Hyndman made a virtue of this being a final without a designated player, he was maybe toying with words.
Labour has made a virtue of sticking with its advertising agency, Saatchi & Saatchi, which is – as I'm sure you know – no longer owned by the Saatchi brothers, Charles and Maurice, who were behind Margaret Thatcher's lethal "Labour isn't working posters" in the 1979 campaign.
Mally's list of surprising theorems seems too short: for example, (24) is equivalent with A → !A in virtue of Def.
If finding fault with ourselves was a virtue, most of us would be saints.
