Upon reflection, however, there may be virtue in Berkshire's measured approach.
Mr Löscher may see virtue in combining many different businesses into a behemoth, but many of his shareholders do not.
There may be virtue in mixing up the right- and left-handers but the technical issues are not so pronounced as in England.
Whereas a national party may see virtue in compromise or in such values as free speech, a regional figure usually gains by stoking indignation.
Subject to these contractual terms, the consignee (the person to whom the goods are being shipped) may, by virtue of the bill of lading, demand delivery of the transported goods at the port of destination.
Again, the Abacus pitch book stated that "Goldman Sachs may, by virtue of its status as an underwriter, advisor or otherwise, possess or have access to non-publicly available information".
MDS and WBV afforded the best protection against isolation-induced loss of strength and thus may have virtue in exploration class missions.
Similarly, a pornographic work may, by virtue of its depiction of sexually aggressive behaviors, perform the function of giving viewers permission to engage in sexually predatory behaviors.
The ancient Cynics and Stoics also held that a slave may attain virtue and happiness, since the essential freedom of a human being is not incompatible with external constraint.
Gerald Feaser Jr., elections director for Dauphin County, agrees the older voting machines "are not sophisticated," but he said that may be virtue.
