Sentences with phrase «by virtue of being»

By virtue of being a blogger, it all has to be done on the earlier side but I just can't bring myself to head into the attic the day after Halloween to drag out the bins of holiday decor while repeatedly banging my head on the rafters (happens every.single.time!).

By virtue of being carried by The Home Depot and Lowe's — unaffiliated companies which collectively have nearly 4,000 stores — Bruce blankets the world.

By virtue of being an Accredited Land Consultant (ALC) designee, you are a member of NAR and can benefit from a plethora of commercial resources and services, as well as partner offers with the REALTOR Benefits ® program.

Not picking at you personally Brad, I see you're new here, but when investors use the line of «helping families» is a psychological play in justifying messing over someone, you're not helping anyone by overcharging 10K for your pocket by the virtue of you being a middleman.

Combining that with insights from your other videos, the deduction is natural — if the seller prices too high in the first week, and therefore can't sell or needs to reduce price in later weeks, then the seller's success chances become statistically lower just by virtue of being on the market for so long.

First, if on the whole, emotion regulation strategies are only used from time to time, one strategy stands out by virtue of being most often used; this is «task utility self - persuasion».

Everyone possesses human rights simply by virtue of being human, and everyone is entitled to enjoy them in full equality and on the basis of non-discrimination.

My dear mentor, Dr. Ben Sorotzkin explains that the answer is that we as parents need to make our child feel that he is amazingly special to us as parents, just by virtue of his being our unique child.

Gay couples, by virtue of being the same sex, also have empathy on their side — they understand each other better.

Equality of worth Rational - Emotive Behaviour Therapy's first philosophical premise is that all human beings (by virtue of being alive) are equal in worth, regardless of their conduct.

or LION by virtue of being a Rotarian or Lions club member to your name is downright useless if not funny.

Whether you're a self - professed social media expert or not, you may, simply by virtue of being a digital native, be asked to chip in on a company's social media strategy — so come prepared with a good understanding of industry best practices and social analytics.

By virtue of it being right there when an email is opened, there is a good chance it will be read (or skimmed at least).

By virtue of being students, applicants have limited experience and they can use internships and academic qualifications to convince the potential employer that they are best suited for the jobs.

Until, of course, you remember the culture - induced myopia I described yesterday: Myerson still has the Ballmer-esque presumption that Microsoft controlled its own destiny and could have leveraged its assets (like Office) to win the smartphone market, ignoring that by virtue of being late Windows Phone was a product competing against ecosystems, which meant no consumer demand, which meant no developers, topped off by the arrogance to dictate to OEMs and carriers what they could and could not do to the phone, destroying any chance at leveraging distribution to get critical mass...

In addition to responsible lawyers experienced in the space, there are many in the broader token sale community who understand and agree that tokens sales are not somehow automatically exempt from all existing laws merely by virtue of being a new technology.

It is in a winning position by virtue of being the most recognizable, the most trusted, and the most stable.

Still, by virtue of its being around longer, the Echo currently works with a much wider range of devices than the Home.

In the end, the merchants who valued American Express in the first place are made worse off by virtue of being permitted to selectively free - ride on American Express's network investment.

The death benefit is paid out tax - free — simply by virtue of being a life insurance death benefit — and the tax - free proceeds are then used to pay off the (personal) loan, with the remaining proceeds paid out to the beneficiary.

There is no established legal right through an insurance contract or by virtue of being a policy holder with a specific insurance firm, to any entitlement or direct interest in an insurance firm's general account.

The most prominent shared aspects of variable and universal life insurance are the two they share by virtue of being permanent life insurance policies.

Second, the analysis here also calls into question the assumption advanced via the «lawyer - judge bias» theory that judges, by virtue of being former lawyers, are inherently deficient regulators of lawyers who will inevitably favour the interests of their former colleagues at every turn.2 To the contrary, a close and careful look at judicial regulation reveals that measures taken by Canadian courts have repeatedly promoted the public interest over the interests of the profession.

In light of the case, Pliszka says it would be wise for companies to seek advice on the wording of their sponsorship contracts to make sure they have «iron clad language» that confirms they are not, by agreeing to provide sponsorship funding, assuming any risks or other potential liability simply by virtue of being a funding sponsor.

The greatest cost and administrative burden on the state and local government will fall to agencies and programs that act as covered entities, by virtue of being either a health plan or provider, such as Medicaid, State Children's Health Insurance Programs, and county hospitals.

The Divisional Court's decision serves as a reminder that SROs derive their jurisdiction by virtue of being recognized by provincial securities commissions and that the power of SROs and their members is always subject to the oversight of those commissions.

The ECtHR has also held that the UK — by virtue of being a member of the Council of Europe — can not extradite an individual if this would result in a breach of Art 3 of the Convention (protection against torture or inhuman treatment) by the foreign requesting state.

One of the likely implications of this phenomenon may turn out to be that if the HRA ceases to cast any such shadow — by virtue of being repealed at the behest of a future government — the common - law constitutional landscape that is left behind may be remarkably similar to the situation that has obtained during the era of the HRA.

Information held by a public authority is exempt information if it is held only by virtue of being contained in --

The question was whether he was specified in the policy as a driver of the insured automobile by virtue of being listed on the Certificate as one of the drivers on the policy, notwithstanding being excluded from driving any of the vehicles on the same policy.

Although most provinces have long ago recognized that non-bio parents can nonetheless act as parents by virtue of being in spousal relationships, we also need to make legislative space for those spouses to be queer women, for people to be parents by virtue of their partnerships with fathers, or for intended parental projects to make families that are not based on romantic relationships at all, be it gay or straight.

In his opinion, s 4 may have two purposes: to draw the attention of Parliament, the government etc, to an inconsistency between a domestic law provision and a right arising under domestic law by virtue of the incorporation of Convention rights in HRA 1998; to draw the attention of the same constituencies to an inconsistency between domestic law and the UK's international law obligations which arise by virtue of being a signatory of the Convention.

DPAs are, by virtue of being filed with a court, publicly available and therefore subject corporate defendants to adverse public relations and scrutiny.

By virtue of being a fairly decent and fantastically successful bloke, having a tragic love life — not counting Jane Asher the party cakes lady who must have been fun if only for the mini rolls — and surviving for four - and a - half decades since his first success, Sir Paul has become a national treasure, and anything short of CCTV footage of him kicking Mills in the behind was always going to be greeted with at best derision, and at worst hostility and contempt.

Other Auto Insurance Coverage - Sometimes an uninsured driver will have coverage under somebody else's policy, for example, by virtue of being a dependent residing in the household of an insured driver.

Those who acquire citizenship solely by virtue of being born to (or adopted by) Canadians, however connected to Canada they may be, can not pass citizenship to their children.

The argument is exactly that: In order to be citizen by birth abroad, one parent must be a citizen already, with a substantial period of residency within the U.S. No such requirement exists for the parents of citizens by virtue of being born on U.S soil — their parents may have immigrated the day before.

What will happen to those employees who have a right to work in the UK by virtue of being a national of an European Economic Area (EEA) Country?

He says what ends up happening is that anyone who challenges the status quo, even simply by virtue of being different in some way, is easily left out.

He has the title of «Lord» (by virtue of being a Viscount) but he is not a MEMBER of the House of Lords, as explained here:

Thrift store items are typically higher quality simply by virtue of being there.

But the small fly in the ointment is the Pause (which never existed and which now definitely does not exist by virtue of being erased courtesy of Karl et al feeding through into NSIDC, GISTEMP).

Pentatonic is tapping in to this waste stream for feedstock for its products, which are intended to be truly «circular» in nature, by virtue of being made from 100 % recycled materials, being fully recyclable, and coming with a lifetime buy - back guarantee.

It's an unsurrendered right, by virtue of being inalienable.

Second, a non-academic, non-peer-reviewed document in which he was closely involved gets added to the climate change research canon by virtue of it being cited by the Nobel - winning report.

It is, of course, children who always experience poverty most deeply, by virtue of being less able to either fight for, or otherwise change their circumstances, and their general vulnerability.

There is a logical problem here with using a model to attribute deaths from cause A to ultimate cause B. By virtue of being directly caused by A, we can not say empirically, that B was responsible for any particular death.

The lower latitudes get their excess heat from the Sun, while the higher latitudes radiate it to space more readily by virtue of being colder.

If feeling a need is the first consciousness of an existence which is not what we might originally have believed it to be — ie, existence by virtue of it being willed — then need can be identified as villain... the saboteur, threatening to democratise us into a world in which our original belief must be completely surrendered.

By virtue of being at the bottom, some of that gas» gravitational potential energy has been spent [that is, gravity has done work on that gas parcel].