| By putting Guru Granth Sahib in Hindu mandirs, simple Sikh villagers will begin to go to pay obeisance regularly. |
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| Even the angels are inferior to man in status and are asked by God to pay obeisance to him. |
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| Many pilgrims report seeing the doves-pair when they trek the arduous route to pay obeisance before the ice-lingam. |
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| The Vatican will certainly not be the last power in Europe to pay obeisance to the newly acquired power and wealth of the Arab world. |
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| I harbour an irresistible urge which compels me to pay obeisance to nature, flowers, roses, trees. |
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| The Bangkokians poured out on the roads to pay obeisance in temples. |
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| I'm afraid the day of the teacher, the priest and the doctor being the three important people to whom you pay obeisance is not around any longer, certainly not in Europe. |
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| We'll all pretend to be duly chastised by our libertine ways and pay obeisance to those good heartland values that neither they nor we actually live by. |
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| They came to receive instructions and to pay obeisance to the General Secretary. |
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| It's a way for them to pay obeisance to the NRA without changing the world as it is. |
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| It is a truth universally acknowledged that any party seeking power in this country must first pay obeisance to Rupert Murdoch. |
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| Pop hitmakers of 2002 gathered at Madison Square Garden on Thursday night to pay obeisance to a powerful radio station, WHTZ, in its annual Z100 Jingle Ball. |
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| Soon after he seized power, General Musharraf went to Saudi Arabia, Islam's holiest land, to pay obeisance to King Fahd, only to be stunned by an intercession by Prince Abdullah to ask for clemency for Mr Sharif. |
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| She is clearly the queen, and her subjects pay obeisance. |
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| In one way or another, all the major broadcasters in the region rely on the Saudi market and pay obeisance to local standards of modesty and political discourse. |
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