Sentence examples for with virtue that from inspiring English sources

Vice linking arms with virtue: that's a partnership we can all surely toast.

There are six simple views about the goal of life itself, three of which identify the goal with virtue, that is, acting with a view to obtaining either pleasure, freedom from pain, or the natural advantages; and three of which identify it with actually obtaining one of these objects.

After poring over Reagan's writings, he discovered, in a figure he had treated dismissively, a Reagan pulsating with virtues that could only be called liberal.

Or do we act in accordance with virtues that have more to do with thick solidarities between people who, even though unknown to one another and a thousand miles away, need to care and to connect?

He attended to the finer points of the game with a contagious virtue that had his teammates racing up and down the floor and passing up shots to swing the ball to the open man.

But did the Germans really win? Compare the "summit statement" with previous pledges of virtue that were neither meant nor honoured.

With candor comes another virtue that was seldom seen during the PRI years: instead of blindly following the presidential gospel, high-ranking officers are freer now to see the world as it really is.

In his most recent book, "A Nation Like No Other," Gingrich writes that "the family is the cornerstone of society," the force, he assures us, that "is most capable of inculcating the hearts and minds of children with the honesty, character, and virtue that is necessary to preserve a free republic".

This is typical of Vice, which has its own "full-service" creative agency, Virtue, that works with clients such as Intel, Nike and Red Bull to develop campaigns and make content to appear on Vice or elsewhere — to suit an age where traditional ads struggle to cut through.

David Cameron, the self-appointed guardian of morality, would doubtless argue that it was a small lie to serve the greater good of a Conservative government and its commitment to the moral system of low taxation, small state and the individual virtue that goes with it.

Flack notes a distinction between the "strong sense" of nonviolent communication as a virtue that is possible with care and attention, and the "weak sense," a mimicry of this born of ego and haste.