It's also about how those people we idealize aren't always what we expected when we get up close--we show these characters as real people, whose presumed virtues can actually be faults, and I think that's true of a lot of people we admire from afar (or up close), whether it be a legendary hero or that guy you keep seeing on the train.
The onus is on the practitioner to demonstrate skill and capacity to manage selected patient attributes rather than presumed by virtue of professional designation.
In our memory of the civil rights movement, for example, we presume that virtue, rather than desperation, was its guiding light.
One of the stranger aspects of "Rizzoli & Isles" is the extent to which it ignores Ms. Harmon's striking beauty; one suspects that the casting people presumed that, by virtue of her husky voice, she is the kind of person we'd think just likes to hang back and coach Little League.
"I don't think one should automatically presume its virtues," he said.
I presume its virtues will still include discretion: the installation here by John Golding, the art historian, looks more beautiful than anything I have ever seen at the generally annoying Tate Modern.
The axioms of set theory may be presumed to hold in virtue of the meanings of the terms set, member of, and so on.
Self-publishing, on the other hand, has pushed that literary paradigm aside and, instead, opened the doors to many talented writers who had, prior, been kept shuffling behind gates held tight by gatekeepers, who - by virtue of presumed supply and demand formulas, and, it seems, a somewhat limited perception of what should get published - refused them entrance.
The underlying premise in support of our hypothesis was that inhibition of both PDGFR and VEGFR family members would have direct effects on tumor cell growth as well as indirect effects on the tumor microenvironment by virtue of presumed targeting of tumor vasculature.
Prdx2 may assist in this way by reducing and thus neutralizing ROS, whereas Apg-1 may prevent proteins from unfolding under stressed conditions by virtue of its presumed chaperone-like activity.
