The virtues are paradigmatic examples of such traits: if someone possesses the virtue of courage, for example, she is expected to consistently behave courageously across the full range of situations where it is ethically appropriate to do so, despite the presence of inducements to behave otherwise.
Though he came off the water in tears on Tuesday, he fought on courageously to complete the 10-race opening series.
It is a horror show Nadal would not want to watch again – apart, maybe, from parts of the first and second sets, where he resisted courageously, saving seven break points, from 11 of the 18 in which he was embroiled.
When there is no collective voice for those who are within structures that deceive and oppress, then somebody has to act courageously on his own.
But before someone pens another glowing article about how this image courageously shows what a "real" woman looks like, let's remember that Crawford probably didn't want this photo released.
This reticence to confront and expose the IRA's misdemeanours was rooted in the Hume/Adams process when the then SDLP leader courageously explored dialogue with Sinn Fein to ensure an IRA ceasefire.
Nevertheless he fought courageously in the first world war and died in 1935.
Courageously, it might nibble at Proposition 13, by letting commercial property be taxed more.
For example, Mr Bush has courageously called for the establishment of a Palestinian state, but has done virtually nothing to bring one into being.
He courageously led his country into its first armed conflict (in Kosovo) since the second world war, then into its first war outside Europe (in Afghanistan), on both occasions risking his government's downfall.
Many Americans believe that Israel is a brave little democracy courageously fighting a war against international terrorists because that is what they are told repeatedly by the media and politicians.
