"This is sort of like a confessional where the priest delivers a public opinion on the extent of your virtues or sins, and your spouse has to guess what a AAA or BBB means about your fidelity," David Einhorn, a hedge fund manager, said in a speech at Columbia.
Much of Robinson's remit appears to have been transfer-related but Leicester, while priding themselves on adding sparingly and carefully to a squad that has succeeded to a large extent by virtue of minimal disruption, were not able to add sufficient depth in the summer and there remains a sense that £8m for Leonardo Ulloa, even if he has scored six goals, was not the canniest of deals.
This suggests the possibility that MIR elements have been conserved among mammalian genomes, at least to some extent, by virtue of their regulatory contributions.
To the extent that virtue reflects the operation of reason in the human soul, which is capable of following reason, virtue, Plutarch argues, is natural to us.
Within the context of the Woldemar, this conclusion also brings resolution to a question discussed in a dialogue (the Waldgespräch) introduced in the first part of the narration — the question, namely, of the extent to which virtue depends on either nature or art.
The success of representative government and its institutions depends to a great extent on the virtue of moderation, yet the latter persists in being absent from both the conceptual discourse of many political philosophers and the campaign speeches of politicians fearful of losing elections if they are perceived as moderates.
The term literally refers to the "son of a ruler," but the Analects emphasizes that anyone who cultivates himself to the extent that his virtue is worthy of a prince is indeed a "prince".
ReprintsTo a large extent, the virtues of inflation targeting lie in the absence of the vices of other regimes.
Moore G (2012) The virtue of governance, the governance of virtue.
They were visionaries of virtue.
Mr. Khodorkovsky is no paragon of virtue.
