by virtue of造句怎么写

honorableness by virtue of being respectable and having a good reputation.

Gates repeatedly by virtue of the idea of the first step to allow the team to success.

Creative viewing platform in Krippenstein, Austria was cleverly named “5 Fingers” by virtue of its hand-like shape.

Moreover, a qualitative analysis on implied negation in discourse proceeds by virtue of some linguistic theories related to this topic.

The Registrar shall approve the proposed name of a ship except where the ship cannot be registered by that name by virtue of subregulation (3).

Bronislaw Komorowski, who is acting President by virtue of his position as speaker of the lower house of parliament, the Sejm, is also the Civic Platform candidate.

Zeus the God king by virtue of the status of everywhere, making a lot of affair to Demeter brought endless trouble.

I believe it is in my nature to dance by virtue of the beat of my heart, the pulse of my blood and the music in my mind.

"For one, the Hubble Space Telescope has weighed in on dark energy by virtue of the measurements of supernovae," he said.

There they build towering cities of glass and light that are protected from intruders simply by virtue of the plane's danger's to nonnative life.

Since ingredients are not the same everywhere, Chinese food begins to assume a local character simply by virtue of the ingredients it USES.

Gates did not say anything, he put into action, and finally confirmed by virtue of his unique vision, and achieved great success.

more than 40 years, we have been distinguished from other local universities by virtue of our rich Chinese cultural heritage, bilingual education, and our unique college system.

Just as in a courtroom, where lawyers can, by virtue of their authority, bias witnesses by suggesting answers to them, designers can inadvertently bias interview subjects by implicitly (or explicitly) suggesting solutions or opinions about behaviors.

Thus the symbol or a word signifies "things" by virtue of the concept associated with the form of the word in the minds of the speaker of the language;

We hope they learn from us real knowledge, we will be able by virtue of this knowledge out of the mountains, living away from their own piece of sky.

But none of this seemed to matter to the dome enthusiasts; by virtue of Fuller's intoxicating rhetoric and boundless optimism, the dome was seen as an icon of our social salvation.

It would have been impolite of him to point out to his grown-up hostess that he couldn't accept plastic figurines and a flimsy paddleball set by virtue of the fact that they were made in China.

So actually, you mind as long as the adjustment is good, you just think these people can be loud in there, sit there receive high salaries, that is, by virtue of experience with the technology.

So, you mustthink of them, not as distinguished people who have some clout in their ownperson, but ordinary people who only achieve what clout they're going to haveby virtue of being chosen as ephors.

Molecules rotate and vibrate by virtue of their heat.

inelegance by virtue of being an uncouth boor.

Whatever document you put into a shredder will be shredded, not by virtue of what the document says but by virtue of what a shredder does.

The minimum inhibitory concentration of the three natural preservatives was determined by virtue of agar diffusion method;

an acid that is known only by virtue of its salts (as ammonium carbamate) or its esters (as urethane).

Recently, it has been shown that such substances, either by themselves or by virtue of their impurities or reaction products, are teratogens.

The method of removing these weeds by virtue of biological control and the present problem of application in practice were discussed on emphases.

Terry Pratchett's Discworld might not have the gravitas of other fantasy works, but it makes our list by virtue of being pure fun.

Expecting magic to happen just by virtue of bringing the team together in a room to discuss recent events is unrealistic.

In the first place, an American court is often enabled or compelled to adjudicate wholly foreign cases by virtue of a “transient” service of process, or by virtue of an in rem or quasi in rem jurisdiction that is based merely on a fictious situs.

It is possible to reduce the loss of spatial resolution by virtue of the spectrum coincidance of the filters and the non linearity of liquid crystal. It is also observ…

What more can we expect when by virtue of popularity a book is adapted on the wide screen? Here's a sneak of ten popular books which film makers set eyes on.

Queen's racing under Sen descent away from the racetrack across the entertainment world by virtue of her angel face, devil's body, it immediately became the highest asked the photos of movie stars, and then perform the film "Suicide Manual" When issued several singles and singers, all-round attack.

He was elected to power by virtue of his charisma.

I read the paper and call it crap by virtue of the sloppiness of the work.

The mortgage established by the joint owners of a ship shall not be affected by virtue of the division of ownership thereof.

Rome Convention: the Rome Convention (as defined in the Contracts (Applicable law) act 1990) has the force of law in the United Kingdom by virtue of such act.

Though there were some problems in economic operation, we put those unhealthy and unstable factors all under control by virtue of macro economy.

Ordinarily, these people pretend to be tigers and tigers by virtue of their master's fox. Now the master is out of power. Of course, these people have become street mice.

One day, we will succeed by virtue of our willpower.

Faraday became a famous chemist in England only by virtue of several bottles of medicine in the dispensary.

On the contrary, each band or level, being a particular manifestation of the spectrum, is what it is only by virtue of the other bands.

They create value by virtue of integrating data from multiple sources (most often leveraging public sources of seemingly disparate data) in a meaningful way that addresses a business or personal need.

The probability of accidents with potentially serious radiological consequences referred to above shall be kept extremely small by virtue of the design of the system.

She defeated the bad guy by virtue of her courage and by a pair of vices.

Whereas the latter is a natural space built up by virtue of objective reglations out of itself, the former is an Abstract space constructed by relying upon subjective self-regulations.