But in any case, I suspect that open road performance and cornering prowess are going to be a lot less important to this car's potential customers than its many practical virtues.
Among architects, ETFE is the material of the moment — Herzog and de Meuron used it for the façade of their Munich stadium and for the roof of the Bird's Nest — and it has many practical virtues.
Among architects, ETFE is the material of the moment—Herzog and de Meuron used it for the façade of their Munich stadium and for the roof of the Bird's Nest and it has many practical virtues.
The practical virtues that pertain to the embodied soul are achieved, according to Plutarch, through the subordination of emotion to reason (Tyrwitt frs. p. 68 Sandbach).
It may seem odd that after devoting so much attention to the practical virtues, Aristotle should conclude his treatise with the thesis that the best activity of the best life is not ethical.
The philosopher, it turns out, is the one human type provided with all of the dispositions needed to actualize the natural, moral, intellectual, and practical virtues that bring about human flourishing in the fullest sense.
Ess suggests that we hope for, and work to enable the emergence of, 'hybrid selves' that cultivate the individual moral and practical virtues needed to flourish within our networked and embodied relations (2010, 116).
Strategically managing uncertainty offers scientists a way to appear trustworthy, protect against bias, and assert their practical wisdom, moral virtue, and goodwill toward the audience.
She urged the abandonment of "the law conception of ethics" and a return to the avowedly secular Aristotelian concepts of practical reasoning and virtue.
