Their experience is a virtue, not a vice, and should be encouraged in the years ahead.
WSJ: Lloyd Blankfein: The Business Plan for American Revival
The hallmark of the mid-western Democrats is a virtue usually scorned in their party's primaries: pragmatism.
This would be the watch to wear if you believe that discretion is a virtue without parallel.
Remembering one's place is a virtue in the Midwest, and in the Midwest one's place is not on top.
Portability is a virtue, and some companies are working on flexible screens that could bend without exposing a hinge.
This is, after all, a man who believes that stubbornness is a virtue.
CNN: Clinton's November 19, 2007, speech on economic challenges
"There is a virtue to deepness but you still need to get in and out, " the senior U.S. official said.
We believe that self-reliance exercised through good sense and a strong work ethic is a virtue that earns limitless rewards.
FORBES: In Reflection, With Resolve, Rediscovering American Exceptionalism
More broadly, people seem to believe increasingly that sharing information is a virtue and that holding back information is a flaw.
We are raised to believe that risk-taking is a virtue and that risk avoidance is a form of cowardice or narrow-mindedness.
For those of you clamoring for Christie now, patience is a virtue.
Nixon is thrifty, which is a virtue not valued enough these days.
All these famous oil men have long since learned that patience is a virtue when in pursuit of the giant prize.
FORBES: McMoRan's Moffett And Partners Refuse to Give Up at Davy Jones 1
Not surprisingly, wage moderation is a virtue that Mr Duisenberg preaches frequently.
There is a widespread belief that prudence is a virtue and that therefore folks doing the prudent and virtuous thing ought to be rewarded.
The fact that the interior isn't overcooked is a virtue--it tells you Audi did just enough, and like the interior of Porsche interior, the simplicity is all about the purposeful orientation toward driving.
And, as they say, patience is a virtue.
CNN: Comment: Beckham deal 'wake-up call' for U.S. soccer league
The only argument against this is that for a long time, Visa and MasterCard did not officially allow this to occur, and many consumers believe that fairness or equality is a virtue that should be extended from retailers in commerce.
FORBES: Patience Pays Off In Buying Super Bowl Tickets On The Secondary Market
Ms Davidson said Scotland had to ask itself whether it wanted to become like Greece, "borrowing and spending vast sums of other people's money in the hope and expectation of never being called to account", or like Germany, where "saving is a virtue and debt is shameful".
Honesty is a virtue, but his macho claim that, while he might once have changed a nappy in an emergency, he had never cooked a meal at home was a strange boast for someone wanting to lead a party that has haemorrhaged support among women and younger voters.
First, in the face of a disease such as malaria, which kills up to 2.7m people a year, speed is itself a virtue, for which some sacrifice in quality may be worthwhile.
They also know that sloth may be a sin but, if practiced wisely, is also a virtue.
And where compromise is not a vice and where bipartisanship is a actually considered a virtue -- to be rewarded, not punished.
To keep a steady gaze, the film suggests, is not just a virtue but a form of orderly protest, when your world is breaking apart.
The Balanced Budget Amendment (BBA) advocated in the context of the debt limit talks is not a virtue if the federal government can collect unlimited, ever-increasing percentages of income and is effectively not constitutionally prohibited from any economic intervention whatsoever, which defines the modern American spending and regulatory state.
FORBES: The Debt Ceiling, Thomas Jefferson and the Semi-Virtue of a Balanced Budget Amendment
Patience is often a virtue, but not when years go by with little improvement.
应用推荐