He took the name of Pius in deference to the memory of Pius VII, who had been his friend and who had, like him, been bishop of Imola.
Citroën dubbed an early car the Traction Avant or "front wheel drive" in deference to one of its engineering features.
Both men nodded quietly, in deference to one of the real powers at United, which is 55percentt owned by employees and has been struggling with a financial crisis that could force it into bankruptcy.
"No virtual cows were harmed in the making of this one," quipped Craig Federighi, head of the new project, in deference to the critics of its leather-trimmed calendar app.
James Brooke (NYT) ASIA PHILIPPINES: DEATH PENALTY SUSPENDED -- President Joseph Estrada has suspended the death penalty until the end of the year "in deference to the celebration of the Catholic Church's Jubilee Year," a palace statement said.
At the 1980 Games, some of the countries protesting the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan the previous year carried the Olympic flag in place of their national flag, in deference to a boycott of those Games by other countries.
The Obama administration has proposed saving only a small portion of that amount, largely in deference to the influence of teaching hospitals and their Congressional backers in Democratic-leaning states like California, Massachusetts and New York.
The left had the numbers for the proposition that Labor MPs and senators be bound to vote pro same-sex marriage in the next term of parliament, but compromised in deference to the wishes of the leader.
Nicknamed the Mayor of Greenwich Village in deference to his authoritative knowledge of jazz and blues, Mr. Van Ronk was an influential performer for four decades.
In deference to the feelings of a good number of his new constituents (that is, the Freedom Caucus and other radically conservative House Republicans), Ryan pronounced himself disappointed with the deal.
