For 15 years he was head chef and silent partner alongside Ruth Rogers and Rose Gray at the famed River Cafe, which makes a virtue of serving expert Italian peasant food at plutocrat prices (higher, even, than here).
This confrontation of views may be a virtue of an expert foresight group in the rigorous imagining process.
This, coupled with the reality that health professionals, in virtue of their expert knowledge, will always be in a position of power, further complicates genuine power-sharing in participatory health programmes.
In rendering aid during an infectious disease crisis, the benefits that can be gained at the expense of the same risks undertaken are much higher for physicians by virtue of the expert knowledge they possess.
Reasoning on this knowledge base by virtue of JESS (Java Expert Shell System) rule engine, maintenance personnel can find the causes of faults of a wind turbine quickly, and choose the proper solutions.
By virtue of being knowledgeable experts, their opinion, even when elicited in this stimulus-response like fashion, was inherently valid (by being their expert opinion), especially also because uncertainties about the scores were to become part of the (biological) variation around the group's opinions.
The fixed weights had the virtue of being based on expert opinion, having been derived from the valuations of 1,007 respondents – largely health system professionals – to a WHO survey [ 14].
Secondly, that Philo took Philonian cognition to apply primarily to experiential knowledge, i.e. the kind that we ascribe to ourselves in virtue of perception and to experts with practical skills, or something like 'ordinary knowledge'.
I consider myself a career expert by virtue of watching how unhappy my mother was.
But experts, by virtue of disciplinary hyper-specialization that is endemic in the post-genomics era, suffer from professional blind spots [ 1, 3, 4].
