These include lost revenues for farmers, breeding companies and consumers, brain drain and lost technology innovations, reduced agricultural productivity and sustainability, foregone health benefits, especially reducing malnutrition, and many more realized or expected virtues of GM crops [ 3].
We cannot, therefore, expect virtues that are dependent on these abilities and intellectual activities to be manifest in individuals who lack them, or when they are damaged or underdeveloped.
Indeed, to be expected (by virtue of position or knowledge) to make decisions that have significant and positive impact on the entire organization, its performance, and its results characterizes the effective executive.
To have expected by virtue of a prior relationship that I would be given access-all-areas to the film industry is absurd - it was just never going to be the case.' Was it particularly difficult, I ask him, untactfully, that Kate went off with another film director?
This is a clear indication that the NB fit is much more appropriate than the Poisson model, which is as expected in virtue of the overdispersion present in this study's data.
As noted, such self-reported gains were expected by virtue of the independent research experience.
The Ministry of Health was particularly concerned to evaluate performance in these centers expected, by virtue of their resources, to be most likely to represent good practice within the public health system.
Dependency, defined as 'the requirement for frequent help from other people, beyond what would be expected by virtue of family or social ties' [ 3] stems from disability, but disability may occur without dependency.
Today, many libertarians are suspicious of the notion that individuals ought to develop virtues expected of them by others: beyond, at least, those virtues that are needed for the functioning of the market and the liberal state themselves.
Integrity is seen as the one virtue: essentially the same virtue expected of one's life partner, a friend, an employee, a priest, a teacher, or a politician.
Especially in Part III of A Theory of Justice, Rawls provided a picture of how individuals might be brought up in a just state to develop the virtues expected of good citizens.
