А серьезно - как то это напоминает мне паттерн Адаптер...

class I
   {
public:
   virtual void f ()
      {
      std::cout << "I";
      }
   };

class B1 : public I
   {
public:
   void f ()
      {
      std::cout << "B1";
      }
   };

class B2 : public I
   {
public:
   void f ()
      {
      std::cout << "B2";
      }
   };

class C : public B1, public B2
   {
public:
   using B2::f;
   };

int main ()
   {
   C c;
   c.f ();
   }

Then in any well-formed class, for each virtual function
declared in that class or any of its direct or indirect base classes there is a unique final overrider that overrides that
function and every other overrider of that function. The rules for member lookup (10.2) are used to determine the final
overrider for a virtual function in the scope of a derived class but ignoring names introduced by using-declarations.
[ Example:
struct A {
virtual void f();
};
struct B : virtual A {
virtual void f();
};
struct C : B , virtual A {
using A::f;
};
void foo () {
C c;
c.f (); / / calls B::f, the final overrider
c.C::f (); / / calls A::f because of the using-declaration