"Ex officio" is the Latin phrase that means "by virtue of his office."
Mors illos in virtute consociatas separare non potest.
The term ex officio is Latin for "from the office." It is often meant as by virtue of the office, and a common example refers to the US Vice President heading the Senate.
its good to be Patient
The word virtue comes from a Latin root meaning strength or power.
Yes, the word "virtue" is derived from the Latin word "virtus," which came from the Greek word "arete." In both Greek and Latin, the term is associated with moral excellence, goodness, and righteousness.
It is Latin and literally means "from the office". It is part of the political expression: "Ex officio member" which refers to a member of a body (a board, committee, council, etc.) who is part of it by virtue of holding another office.
This is not a correct Latin phrase. It appears to be a mixture of random Latin words.
Virtus, virtutis. The ending depends on grammatical context.
The Latin phrase for bad faith is mala fides. The Spanish phrase for these words is mala fe and the Italian phrase is malafede.
The phrase 'epic world' translated to Latin as 'heroicis mundi'
method of removing is the latin phrase of modus tollen