The authorities attempted to manage diversity by putting people into particular ethnic and cultural boxes, defining individual needs by virtue of the boxes into which people were put, and using those boxes to shape public policy.
It also stands by itself in no need of justification by virtue of what it led to, or where it came from.
"Yes, there would have been a certain amount of convenience in that, but I actually think in many respects the process that we'll need to pursue by virtue of the court's decision today, is the right one.
"We will pay for higher specification or higher cost computers where a student needs one solely by virtue of their disability," he stated.
However, the attorney for the state, Louis D. Brandeis, chose to argue on the grounds that women needed "special protection" by virtue of their physical differences from men.
British policy-makers welcomed diversity, but tried to manage it by putting people into ethnic and cultural boxes, defining individual needs and rights by virtue of the boxes into which people are put, and using those boxes to shape public policy.
He doesn't need to "power-dress": by virtue of his being a man, he is already powerful.
"Taxpayers must have confidence that support is available when and where they need it, rather than by virtue of where they live".
Against St. Francis of Pennsylvania and Iowa, the Huskies didn't need extra help, but by virtue of their excellence and their ability to shoehorn people into cozy Gampel Pavilion, they earned one last taste of home-court cooking last night, and a fond farewell from the locals to the seniors, Bird, Jones, Tamika Williams and Swin Cash.
This arrangement permitted accurate reconstruction of the flies' 3-dimensional trajectories without the need for synchronisation hardware, by virtue of the multiple reflections of a subject within the arena.
