This is the visual equivalent of those song epics that preached tolerance and minority-group virtue in the 1940's: "Ballad for Americans," performed by Paul Robeson, and "The House I Live In," made famous by Frank Sinatra.
Its devotees, drawn to the group by virtue of its opacity, carve whole identities out of the band's transgressions.
According to Bourdieu and Wacquant (1992, p. 119), "social capital is the sum of the resources, actual or virtual, that accrue to an individual or a group by virtue of possessing a durable network of more or less institutionalized relationships of mutual acquaintance and recognition".
His innings on Friday could do nothing to help Sussex into the quarter-finals of the competition - as they were already unable to get through before the match - while Essex won the South Group by virtue of Surrey's defeat by Kent and will face Birmingham Bears in a home quarter-final.
"This was the group making virtue of necessity," Boru said.
Yttrium is concentrated in the HREE group by virtue of its ionic size even though it has a lower atomic mass.
Children with non-cholera diarrhea possibly represent a different group by virtue of the different spectrum of pathogens that cause diarrhea.
They are a relatively homogeneous group by virtue of their professional training, but heterogeneous in terms of their region of origin.
Conversely, the percentage of CD206pos iNOSneg was decreased in mdx mice, but their absolute number (Fig 6C) remained similar to the WT group by virtue of the fact that mdx diaphragms contained a much higher total number of MPs.
These calculations also allow for an anticipated "Hawthorn effect" relating to an improvement of 20% for those in the control group, by virtue of the fact that they are participating in the research.
