But deference is essential and that's not just made-for-TV fantasy.
Personally, I find it especially novel and exciting to see women in these paintings, treated with such uncompromising deference to their essential humanity.
Such mutual deference between branches is essential.
It was the liberal justices who were vociferous in their unwillingness to let Auer go without a fight, saying it was an essential component of judicial humility and deference to expertise.
As an important voice in a growing uproar, Porter condemned the government for developing a policy under which the pursuit of knowledge was diminishing, not by oversight or as an essential measure of economy, but in deference to the pursuit of affluence.
In "The Notion of a Living Constitution" (1976), Rehnquist articulated the role of the court in a democratic society, concluding that judicial restraint and deference to lawmaking majorities are essential elements of a responsible judicial system.
Could anyone top this distillation of Tim Russert's interview style and its simultaneous display of the "contempt, deference and bonhomie" that Kinsley insists are essential postures of the "Anchorhood" when confronting those in power: "With all due respect, Senator, you're a lying bastard.
That deference to Mr. Romanek's vision has been essential to his success as a music video director.
Justice Kennedy's U.T. decision accepts that rationale, and affirms a central principle: universities are allowed deference in their "education judgment that diversity is essential to their educational mission" and in "the decision to pursue educational benefits that flow from student body diversity".
Despite the cries that the laws were essential, a majority of the Court refused to bow in deference to Congress and the president.
With all due deference to Kapadia's sensitivity and storytelling, however, Amy isn't essential viewing, as Senna was.
