1. I am Claire's aunt by virtue of marriage.

2. She became a British resident by virtue of her marriage.

3. She got the job by virtue of her greater experience.

4. The article stuck in my mind by virtue of one detail.

5. She succeeded by virtue of her tenacity rather than her talent.

6. He had won the game by virtue of his strength of will.

7. By virtue of the pyrene columnar ordering, the Azine-linked frameworks are

8. (Howard Stern has made himself a gazillionaire by virtue of his Blitherer's Disease)

9. And it's important to recognize that this is true by virtue of speed alone.

10. Cogent definition, convincing or believable by virtue of forcible, clear, or incisive presentation; telling

11. It would, by virtue of the fact that it was scientifically detectable, be concrete.

12. Admissibility - acceptability by virtue of being admissible acceptability, acceptableness - satisfactoriness by virtue of conforming to approved standards permissibility - Admissibility as a consequence of being permitted inAdmissibility - unacceptability as a consequence of not being admissible

13. For one, turntable users, by virtue of their niche nature, are Audiophiles by default

14. the actual or potential commercial value of the information by virtue of its secrecy

15. the information has actual or potential commercial value by virtue of its secrecy; and

16. - the actual or potential commercial value of the information by virtue of its secrecy,

17. Edward VIII Abdicated by virtue of the His Majesty's Declaration of Abdication Act 1936

18. 11 By virtue of its high profile, Magellan created a public relations nightmare for Fidelity.

19. By virtue of being interdisciplinary, psychobiology has some special problems not encountered in mainstream psychology.

20. (b) the actual or potential commercial value of the information by virtue of its confidentiality;

21. The filigree, presumably by virtue of these fields, completely alters the structure of the granulation.

22. Certainly, the exhibitor could be required to remove the offending poster by virtue of section

23. By virtue of a contract Familiarity information: Contractually used as an adverb is very rare.

24. Members of the House of Lords sat by virtue of birth, holding hereditary peerages. Sentencedict.com

25. 30 It would, by virtue of the fact that it was scientifically detectable, be concrete.

26. By virtue of Article 7(1), entitled ‘Absolute grounds for refusal’, OHIM will refuse to register:

27. 4 What about Jesus’ words “this cup means the new covenant by virtue of my blood”?

28. But money only becomes a medium of payment by virtue of being a medium of exchange.

29. For all things I have the strength by virtue of him who imparts power to me.”

30. The Council is established in 1959 by virtue of Article 23 of Brunei's Constitution of 1959.

31. defective statement of reasons by virtue of inherent contradiction, lack of logic and absence of grounds.

32. These Bulldozers are light, and can perform similar functions by virtue of the blade reciprocating movement.

33. defective statement of reasons by virtue of inherent contradiction, lack of logic and absence of grounds

34. (a) by virtue of his membership of the administrative, management or supervisory bodies of the issuer; or

35. Apart is an adverb which means separated, with distance between by virtue of time, space or circumstance

36. Ex Cathedra: [adverb or adjective] by virtue of or in the exercise of one's office or position.

37. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL, LONDON THAT by virtue of the Apposable thumb monkey became man is no mere metaphor.

38. The judges of Assize, by virtue of their commission of nisi prius, try the causes thus appointed

39. after his/her previous application has been withdrawn or abandoned by virtue of Articles 19 or 20;

40. “For all things I have the strength by virtue of him who imparts power to me.” —PHIL.

41. It was by virtue of this act that Edward I demanded its surrender to him in 12

42. Inelegance by virtue of being an uncouth boor Familiarity information: Boorishness used as a noun is rare.

43. Objects, however, by virtue of their concrete nature, can never possess that entirely arbitrary and abstract capability.

44. (a) after his/her previous application has been withdrawn or abandoned by virtue of Articles 19 or 2023 ;

45. Such groups are constructed as the bearers of privileged knowledge or agency, by virtue of their social location.

46. By virtue of our respective positions in the organization, you can tell me to meet certain performance objectives.

47. Rations were shortened for the workers, but the pigs by virtue of their brainwork were plentifully provided for.

48. What did Jesus mean when he said: “This cup means the new covenant by virtue of my blood”?

49. He wrote: “For all things I have the strength by virtue of him who imparts power to me.”

50. “For all things I have the strength by virtue of him who imparts power to me,” he said.

51. Typically, the anthropologist finds that individuals hold titular offices by virtue of their position in the kinship system.

52. – because he has access to such information by virtue of the exercise of his employment, profession or duties,

53. (a) after his/her previous application has been withdrawn or abandoned by virtue of Articles 19 or 20;

54. But is it true that we learn just by virtue of being busy and having lots of experiences?

55. By virtue of his unique personal prestige, he himself was relatively insulated from the pressure of public opinion.

56. Contractually - by virtue of a contract; "they were Contractually responsible" Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection

57. In general, a more highly featured model should be at a higher price by virtue of its additional functions.

58. By virtue of this, there does not appear to have been in Ireland any large-scale persecution of heretics.

59. And never once did I find myself the center of collective stares, simply by virtue of being a gaijin.

60. By virtue of their ubiquity, popular prints were instrumental in helping to shape the perceptions of the vast majority.

61. In the past secret agreements allowed for breathing space, which by virtue of that very secrecy was only temporary.

62. 5 Typically, the anthropologist finds that individuals hold titular offices by virtue of their position in the kinship system.

63. Both are figures caught betwixt and between, either compromised or radicalized by virtue of being women within a culture.

64. And for those determined enough to stand out from the crowd by virtue of understatement, that may well be enough.

65. This paper presents an experimental technique of diaphragm bursting by virtue of the rarefaction wave in double driver shock tube.

66. Malevolence by virtue of being malicious or spiteful or nasty Familiarity information: Cattiness used as a noun is very rare.

67. Bibio has sometimes run the risk of sounding too safe, simply by virtue of the overwhelming prettiness of his music

68. Malevolence by virtue of being malicious or spiteful or nasty Familiarity information: Bitchiness used as a noun is very rare.

69. 15 They include people who, by virtue of their position and influence must be persuaded, cajoled, threatened or bought off.

70. Certain other terms are implied into leases by virtue of statute and these are dealt with in their respective contexts.

71. Citizens have an obligation to obey law by virtue of the fact that it is made in accordance with established procedures.

72. By virtue of the matching of material, color, texture and particular, the space flows with the flavor of nature and rusticity.

73. AND I MAKE this Statutory Declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, by virtue of the Oaths and Declarations Ordinance.

74. “For all things I have the strength by virtue of him who imparts power to me,” he declared. —Philippians 4:13.

75. Boorishness may be defined as “ The manner of a rude or insensitive person ” and “ Inelegance by virtue of being an uncouth boor ”

76. After praying over the cup of unadulterated red wine, Jesus said: “This cup means the new covenant by virtue of my blood.”

77. 18 AND I MAKE this Statutory Declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, by virtue of the Oaths and Declarations Ordinance.

78. 83 – As an independent category of ‘discretionary power’, the act of ‘grace’, by virtue of its very definition, escapes possible judicial review.

79. Analytically: 1 adv by virtue of analysis “assuming that the distinction is maintained one may ask which is to be Analytically prior?”

80. He was exempt from charges by virtue of his youth/of being so young/of the fact that he was so young.