"There has never been a first lady quite like her, and it may be a while before one appears with the same combination of virtues: Ruth was intelligent, cultured, discreet and extremely capable".
And that combination of virtues may just make this Dutch treat not just a remarkable performance car, but a remarkable performance bargain.
Three combined views take the goal to be a combination of virtue and actually obtaining the corresponding object.
The point of arguing in support of the view that the goal is a combination of virtue and pleasure, on the other hand, was probably to show that taking pleasure as the ultimate object of impulse would require a recognizably virtuous life, a view for which there were Socratic antecedents in Plato's Protagoras.
It is perhaps true that none of the contenders can quite match Mondragon's combination of goalkeeping virtues - his positional sense, authority and continued athleticism.
The young hero prevails through a combination of bravery, virtue and magic.
They may not be the investments they once were, but people still buy them for some combination of civic virtue and influence.
8. Whether divine moral perfection should be understood as perfect goodness, perfect virtue, or an optimal combination of goodness and virtue, depends upon whether the correct theory of morality is consequentialist, deontological, or mixed (that is, a mixture of core elements of consequentialist and deontological moral theories).
Our analysis considers values as a combination of principles and virtues.
One can thus easily imagine how James must have embarrassed many colleagues by stating, for example, in his Science review of an early SPR study of telepathic hallucinations that the scholarship displayed therein comprised a combination of outstanding intellectual virtues 'not found in every bit of so-called scientific research that is published in our day' (James, 1887: 18).
