"considered virtues" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to values and qualities that are held in high regard by a majority of people in a given culture. For example, "Honesty and kindness are two of the most considered virtues in modern society."
Greed and impatience may not be considered virtues, but they certainly help me write a recipe and cook.
It evolved in the 18th century, with the office of the chief whip formally coming into existence in the early 19th, and should be consigned to this era when deference and obedience were considered virtues.
Patience and modesty are considered virtues, and disobedience to group decisions is considered unacceptable.
On this view, moral character is a state closer to what the Greeks considered self-mastery or continence than it is to what they considered virtue.
It is significant that Robespierre considered virtue and terror as the two pillars of the revolution.
Some of the traits that Hume considers virtues, such as cheerfulness, wit, or good memory, seem neither specifically moral, nor much within the agent's control.
When the seminar reconvened after the break, Schamus said, "Let's dive into the Meno," a dialogue in which Plato and Socrates consider virtue.
In contrast to the views of the Platonists and Peripatetics, Seneca considers virtue to be sufficient on its own for the honorable life, and for the virtuous life, man needs to be concerned solely with his own conduct.
When you consider virtue (sila), mental development and training (samadhi) and wisdom (panna or prajna), virtue underlines them all.
Even in academe, where substance and intelligibility have occasionally been considered dispensable virtues, the Indian-born Mr. Bhabha, 52, is an unusual case.
He has a point, but these can hardly be considered moral virtues when they are drummed into some poor Muslims by fear.
