These benefits, particularly, have been underscored as the core virtues of integration.
Ho questioned whether medical professionalism developed by Western physicians could be adapted to non-Western countries with different social, historical, and cultural backgrounds, and found a difference between the core virtues of medical professionalism in Western countries and those in Chinese culture.
Much to the dismay of those who vehemently and vigorously claim that LGBT people are destroying traditional marriage, LGBT Christians are actually drawing much attention back to the core Christian virtue of covenantal (married) lifelong monogamy.
The resentment felt here is rooted in a belief that Iceland's core virtue of flinty self-reliance has been defiled by its bankers and foreign creditors.
As Oreskes and Conway argue in Merchants of Doubt, it's a way of using a core virtue of science against itself.
The point is that deliberate efforts should be made to train present and future health care providers to be aware of the core moral virtues required of them in their duties to patients; and be sensitive to the ethical values of their patients, their families and the society.
The band's connection to its core virtues has become at the very least a road map for getting older, at most a kind of ethical standard.
One of federalism's core virtues is the possibility of competition among states.
For example, the concept of character strengths has been disaggregated into six core virtues of wisdom, courage, humanity, justice, temperance and transcendence [ 81].
Leadership and courage are needed from public schools – two of their core virtues.
"It was a way for us to get back to our core virtues around music discovery and passion for new, underground subversive bands," said Van Toffler, the president of MTV Networks' music group and a 20-year veteran of the company.
