Their winning free-dance routine included their signature move, "the goose," an audacious and borderline illegal, by ice dancing's rigid technical standards maneuver that consisted of Virtue balancing on a crouched Moir's back and extending her arms like wings before flipping through the air to be caught by her partner.
Her speeches prove that the virtue of balance is not merely that it makes better conflict, although that's true.
This former lawyer runs as "a stoic moderate," embracing the virtues of "balance, temperance and restraint"; as a campaigner he emphasizes a reasoned "analysis of issues rather than personalities".
Loosely adopting a set of criteria, or "virtues" — order, balance, elegance, coherence, and self-knowledge — he delineates the merits of, for instance, Herzog & de Meuron's 1988 Stone House, in Liguria, whose exposed concrete frame saves rough, mortarless rock from "rustic incoherence".
They always have to have really glaring, obvious virtues that balance their narcissism or bad qualities.
Miller's abstract paintings, always geometric, partake of the Minimalist virtues of balance, precision and order, standard for that art in the 1960s and early 1970s.
Once again there is a lack of virtue, of a balance of power, of reason itself in such a process.
There's a risk that a mandate undermines the virtue, but on balance I'm in favor.
"Current bond issuances may be motivated by an attempt to beat the rush to market next year or pre-empt any negative factors arising from the ongoing euro zone crisis, whereby European banks will generally retreat from ongoing participation in G.C.C. debt markets by virtue of impaired balance sheets," said Tommy Trask, an analyst at Standard & Poor's.
The resting potential of horizontal cells is approximately −30 mV by virtue of a balance between a feedforward pathway and a feedback pathway.
