By contrast, those in favour of reform were accorded a respect that bordered on the deferential. |
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Significantly, however, we need not view the verdicts in that deferential, crabbed way. |
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He asked me where my Pass was, and I turned very polite, deferential and apologetic, saying that I had left it at home. |
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Why doesn't a polite and deferential invitation to talk do the trick any more? |
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In sharp contrast to many of his rivals, he had a modest and deferential manner which put those in authority at their ease. |
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There are also slavishly deferential entries on various historians and political scientists. |
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She is combative, not deferential, but not as effective as I'd like to see. |
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It's particularly difficult if you're doing those role-changes with people you have been used to being highly deferential towards. |
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The growth of social movements has been limited because of deferential attitudes toward the state's role in public affairs. |
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Instead, he underplays and it's a joy to watch him assume just the right mask of deferential blandness to manage his Colonel. |
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But now the courts seem inclined to be more deferential to the prosecution's side of this problem. |
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The Abenakis and their colleagues were not quite as deferential to the governor as he had hoped. |
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The anarchic comedy of these performers effectively tempers Baxter's tendency towards deferential sentimentalism. |
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Women normally adopt a deferential attitude toward men, especially to their husbands and fathers-in-law. |
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He speaks in a booming voice and is insultingly deferential or disparaging towards women. |
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We encourage deferential leaders to not hold back, not beat around the bush or dance around the subject, skirting the real issues. |
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When Queen Elizabeth II acceded to the throne in 1952 the United Kingdom was monocultural, hierarchical and deferential. |
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They refused to use honorific titles and deferential forms of address such as your excellency, my lord, because they were not literally true. |
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Laura Bush is all deferential and smiles in public, but you can bet that she whipsaws him like a swing in private. |
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Shizuko is a famous tango dancer and deferential wife, who is kidnapped by yakuza as payment for her businessman husband's debts. |
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The busy staff were attentive, talkative and to be honest, a bit embarrassingly deferential at times. |
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We showed a lack of sensitivity to how deferential they are, almost to the point of taking pleasure in grief. |
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Her shrewdly posed independence, which appears to be the opposite of servile deference, is itself deferential. |
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Everything else is carried out with pomp and ceremony by the deferential, impeccably mannered, staff. |
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They are not as deferential as earlier parishioners to the judgments of the priest. |
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As a consequence, the applicable standard of review is almost invariably a deferential one. |
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Thanks to military training, his back will be straight and his manner deferential. |
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Boomers are less deferential to authority, seek more information, involvement, choice and control. |
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The weighing of evidence in each case is an issue of fact, to be scrutinized by the Panel under a deferential standard of review. |
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Those courts, in turn, review the agency actions under the more deferential standards applied by appellate courts. |
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Judges less sympathetic to privacy interests may take a more deferential approach. |
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Consequently, foreign governments should view Taiwan as a de facto sovereign state and avoid being too deferential to the PRC leadership. |
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Crowley also erred gravely in being excessively deferential to the president. |
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Now the morning meal was being prepared, the cub once again passed among the waking soldiery passing out bowls of food with deferential ducks of his head. |
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But sometime in the past 40 years, Western society decided that deferential, ordered and conformist societies cramped creativity and personal expression. |
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The social changes of the last 50 years have created an electorate less loyal to individual parties and no longer deferential towards politicians. |
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Though Trench was deferential to authority he was also a man of valour. |
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He was accompanied by a friend, a man of imposing physique, whose deferential manner and constant attention showed that his position was one of dependence. |
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Polite, deferential service in an old-school Continental-restaurant mode increases the sense of being suspended in a bubble of privilege for a few comfortable hours. |
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Female subordinates are often less respectful of, and deferential to, their female bosses than they are to their male bosses. |
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They are amazingly deferential to men and try to placate them. |
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He thoroughly deserved his long obituary, the tone of which is almost adulatory in parts, even allowing for the deferential standards of the time. |
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The man who indeed forged modern Morocco with an iron hand fascinated just as much as he inspired a fear, and not only deferential. |
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It's true that Kondo, just thirty years old, is a petite prodigy of tidying, possessed of a winsomely deferential and yet authoritative air. |
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Hassan is a landowner, and his men are extremely deferential to him, as if he were a feudal lord. |
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At speechwriting meetings, Michel was deferential but quick with answers, just as the president liked. |
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Colbert was properly, perhaps pitifully, deferential to Letterman. |
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Now is not the time for lackadaisical, quiet and deferential diplomacy. |
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If in reality Trajan was an autocrat, his deferential behavior towards his peers qualified him to be viewed as a virtuous monarch. |
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With the deferential surreptitiousness that some Americans now associate with their northern neighbor, Canada in the last decade nearly doubled its oil exports and nearly tripled its natural gas exports to the United States. |
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As for questions of law, the standard that is generally applied is that of unreasonableness and neither of the Respondents contended in this case that it should be any more deferential than that. |
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Because Mr Basinski – and we use the deferential formal term of address because his work is sufficiently serious in its execution and substantial in its weight and gravitas to warrant it – is a truly welcome discovery. |
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It is impossible to form an estimate of the character of any race of savages from their deferential behavior to the white man while he is strong. |
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The chairs used to be deferential to a minister. |
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Accordingly, arbitrary and capricious review is understood to be more deferential to agencies than substantial evidence review is. |
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She's a businesswoman, smart and not particularly deferential toward him. |
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The balancing of these interests points to a less deferential standard of review, in that an independent review by the court will be required when such important interests are at stake. |
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Before proceeding further with the analysis, reviewers should get more information about the reported divergence of opinion among field representatives and the deferential attitude of headquarters staff. |
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Citing the deferential approach of Minott, the majority of the Court held that the trial judge's award was neither outside the acceptable range, nor was it based on an error in principle. |
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Chris was brilliant, deferential, even demure, full of conviction. |
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But it was a slumbering giant in national politics: a genteel guardian of crumbling aristocratic piles, through which deferential heritage fans were herded behind velvet ropes. |
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Gladstone was humble and deferential, even to his intellectual inferiors. |
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The way in which the case was decided reinforces the extent to which the Supreme Court of Canada is willing to be deferential to the legislature when contested matters of public policy are at issue. |
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Generally, where no such issues are involved and the matter involves a conflict between members of an assembly, or between members and the Speaker, the Court should adopt the deferential standard of patent unreasonableness. |
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The spermatic cord also contains the testicular, cremasteric, and deferential arteries, pampiniform plexus, nerves, and lymphatics. |
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Accordingly, the standard of review also appears to change, with a more deferential standard being applied to administrative bodies which develop higher levels of specialized knowledge and expertise. |
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In Mead, the Court adopted a lower deference standard where, inter alia, an administrative determination is not subject to deferential judicial review. |
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Today, therefore, the case for science needs to be re-made, in terms that are convincing to a general public less and less deferential towards the pure intentions of scientists or their greater wisdom. |
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While not used in standard Italian, deferential voi was widespread in the first half of the 20th century and still occurs dialectally. |
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There is collateral circulation from the deferential artery and the cremasteric artery. |
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He was both exploitative of and deferential to them, telling their stories without regard for seemliness and without filtering out personal details – but in doing so, he achieved a collective dignity for all the afflicted. |
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