| Asylum-seekers are subject to human nature, just like the rest of us, and not every single one is going to be a paragon of virtue. |
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| Rooster is a paragon of virtue compared to Shakespeare's Richard Crookback. |
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| Collins may not have been a paragon of virtue but he deserves better than to be remembered by future generations as a ruthless, self-serving and power-hungry meglomaniac. |
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| His daughter, its paragon of virtue, is a bit of an anaemic bore. |
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| The only people it seems to make sense to are those in the Conservative Party, who are supposed to be the paragon of virtue by trying to defend family values. |
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| In Switzerland, we see a distinct perfectionist bias and the wish to be perceived as the world's paragon of virtue, regardless of feasibility aspects or a reasonable cost-benefit ratio. |
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| During his life and those of his sons, Constantine was presented as a paragon of virtue. |
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| Agility, precision, pride... A paragon of virtue warrior! |
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| Of course, Whole Foods has always held itself up as a paragon of virtue. |
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| Shell is often held up as a paragon of virtue in its treatment of bribery. |
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| The new Sheriff's sole electable quality was that he is such a rookie nitwit that he appeared a paragon of virtue when compared to the other candidates. |
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| Paragon of virtue Oliver North called for charges to be filed against Warner Brothers Music. |
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