Now would be a good time to take Mr Obasanjo aside for a friendly chat on the virtues of term limits.
A third option, explored by Rosen 1995, is not to take PW to be false, but rather altogether lacking a truth-value — e.g., in virtue of employing terms with no literal application, such as "… is a world-mate of…".
Rand also defines rationality, which is "the basic virtue," in terms of "the recognition and acceptance of reason as one's only source of knowledge … and one's only guide to action" (p. 28).
In Book Four, Socrates defines each of the cardinal virtues in terms of the complicated psychology he has just sketched.
According to the narrower conception, logical truths obtain (or hold) in virtue of certain specific terms, often called logical constants.
They also have turned in force to the views of Karl Popper, who explained the theoretical virtue of simplicity in terms of falsifiability: all genuine scientific theories are falsifiable, and the simpler a theory is (other things equal), the more readily it can be falsified.
In the book Kripke presents us with a meaning skeptic who challenges the very idea that there are facts in virtue of which our terms have a meaning.
By virtue of their constituent terms, propositions signify things; but, in addition, a proposition as a whole signifies that such-and-such is the case.
To this end, we provide structural clues for 614 DUFs and additional functional clues by virtue of associated GO terms and enzyme reactions, wherever possible.
Biomarkers are also, by virtue of their short-term availability as predictors of longer-term events, useful for 'proof-of-concept studies' in the development or use of new or novel therapeutic interventions.
The virtue of our Short-Term PowerRatings is that they let short-term traders know when the edges are on their side and when they are not.
