make a virtue of necessity การใช้

• For their part, the governors are making a virtue of necessity.
• To some extent, the company is making a virtue of necessity.
• The one-big-happy-family theme of this year's convention may be making a virtue of necessity.
• In other words, Frank is making a virtue of necessity.
• If they're necessary he makes a virtue of necessity.
• Making a virtue of necessity, the GOP now touts renewable, energy-saving measures it scorned in the 1970s.
• Don't make a virtue of necessity.
• Making a virtue of necessity, he said : " We're much better off when our issues are being discussed.
• Just entering its second year this summer, the New Bedford Museum of Art continues to make a virtue of necessities.
• Like many young software companies, Scree is making a virtue of necessity by finding new ways to market multimedia products.
• Yet even if New Orleans musicians didn't make a virtue of necessity, they would probably pride themselves on their versatility.
• So, trying to make a virtue of necessity, Montana Power began the process of getting out of the power business.
• Making a virtue of necessity, he filled his casts with young, promising singers, many of whom went on to successful careers.
• Making a virtue of necessity, organizational furniture can become a means of personal expression, somewhere between kindergarten cubby and Joseph Cornell box.
• As director of Nowa Huta's People's Theater, Fedorowicz, 54, began his quest when he was forced to make a virtue of necessity.
• In assembling shows where the word is king and the actors can shine, TV networks may be simply making a virtue of necessity.
• Of course, when Bethune referred to Newark as " a national treasure, " he was to some extent making a virtue of necessity.
• In part, the movement tries to make a virtue of necessity, compensating for a lack of money to invest in exotic digital technology.
• So Clinton's " common-ground " speech at Georgetown University can be read by political realists as an attempt to make a virtue of necessity.
• The religious stations are trying to make a virtue of necessity, by selling that niche audience very heavily to a select group of advertisers.