Europe's and Japan's patient capital may have virtues, but it also has the vice of not being quick enough, or tough enough to insist on better corporate performance.Foreigners ruleThe second force is even harder to resist: the growing influence of foreign shareholders and, particularly, of the American investing institutions.
He never recognised the fact that each discrete part of his system may have had virtues, but when you put it all together it didn't work.
HERE is where a rhetoric pointing to something larger than a typical counterinsurgency campaign may have a virtue, after all.
While Shelby's plan may have the virtue of being tough, there's a very good chance that it would have even more disastrous effects than Lehman's failure did.
They, as the law stands, could face a five-year prison term.In this section The case for war revisited Why Liberia is not Somalia Fact and fission Steamy, heated and wrong ReprintsAlthough an absolute and puritanical approach to juvenile sex may have the virtue of logical consistency, it has the drawback of failing to reflect real life.
But such remittances made up more than a fifth of the GDP of some countries such as Jamaica, Jordan, Lebanon, Moldova and Tajikistan in 2007.Data compiled by researchers at the World Bank suggest that remittances may have another virtue that is less widely appreciated.
By cognitive value, what is meant is simply the value an artwork may have in virtue of enhancing or increasing our knowledge and understanding of some topic, notion or event.
Thus, micronutrient antioxidants may have by virtue of their free radical scavenging properties important role in the redox homeostasis.
On the other hand, micronutrient antioxidants may have by virtue of their free radical scavenging properties important role in the redox homeostasis.
