Mr. GOLDWATER: And let me remind you also that moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue.
The lesson, lost on Mr. Shippy and Ms. Phipps, is that technical supremacy divorced from sound strategic vision is no virtue.
There was no virtue in letting your enemies send you to that other, better place, if Salt Lake City was essentially just as good.
Acting general secretary of the NUT, Christine Blower, echoed this, adding that there was no virtue in having a "free for all" in different types of schools locally.
Most are decent, honorable folks, but public workers claim no pedestal of virtue relative to profit seeking colleagues.
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But completeness is no longer a virtue in the newspaper business.
No surprise then that the virtue of generosity or benevolence, though it has pride of place in the work of Aristotle--the only philosopher to whom Rand acknowledges any intellectual debt-- occupies a second-class status in her own work.
These individuals view themselves as loyal employees who, by virtue of uncovering something no one else within the organization has seen, are performing above and beyond the call of duty.
His voice, so long and teasingly withheld, resonates with warm regret in its lower registers Smiley has no illusions about the role of virtue in spy craft and with icy fury when he raises it against stupidity or deceit.
Between garden chores at Sissinghurst, Harold had dinned into him the importance of truthfulness, no matter how awkward: a Bloomsbury virtue in relationships, at least.
For English fans, persistent failure on the sport's greatest stage, with the exception of the country's home triumph in 1966, will always be tainted by the idea that English football once ruled the world -- even if only by virtue of the fact that no other country outside the British Isles had yet to discover the sport.
With HackRF in the hands of hackers or security researchers, in other words, no wireless signal would remain secure just by virtue of using a unique, unfamiliar frequency.
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Measures indicating that well-being stalls beyond a certain modest level of affluence take no account of rising expectations, which are a virtue in themselves.
He came into this job with only nine months experience as an MLA, in fact he made a virtue of the fact that he had no big ideas.
Because there is no other nation on earth with the capacity that we have by virtue of our principles, our history, our beliefs, our values, our resources, and our freedom, that can lead.
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Kennedy, had no great love for his running mate, Lyndon Johnson, whose main virtue was being from Texas.
Though the Front is still unlikely to gain more than a handful of seats at most, no fewer than 134 of its candidates have got through to second rounds by virtue of winning the first-round votes of at least 12.5% of registered voters in their constituencies.
So if you lived in New York and started globe trotting but still maintained a lot of connections to New York and never set up a real home anyplace else, New York would say you are a resident of New York by virtue of your domicile even in a year in which you spent no time at all in New York.
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The problem is that the Manhattan-based Ms Fallaci, who by virtue of her distinguished career as a journalist should know better, provides no perspective and precious little context for her analysis of history.
Given its prominence, reach and power, it is strange to note that the union flag has no official status in British law and is only regarded as the national flag by virtue of "custom and practice".
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