Sentence examples for Significant deference from inspiring English sources

In "Blocking Judicial Ideologues" (editorial, April 27), you write, "As a general rule, the president's choices for judgeships deserve significant deference".

We believe presidents are entitled to significant deference if they nominate well-qualified people within the broad mainstream of judicial thought.

He added, "Given the significant deference we accord to Congress in this area, all bets are off, and you could regulate that market in any rational way".

In the context of public employment, the Court gives states significant deference to decide how to act as an employer and employees' speech rights become circumscribed in that context.

"I believe the president is entitled to significant deference when it comes to his choices for the cabinet," said Rubio, who had been the only Republican holdout on the committee.

The very fact that a slippery slope is being cited as grounds for declaring the law unconstitutional — despite that "significant deference" usually given to laws passed by Congress — tells you all that you need to know about the argument's validity.

The post hoc test showed the significant deferences in PSS between the rightward and leftward sound conditions (P = 0.013), and PSS between the leftward and no-sound conditions in the same-eye condition after the adaptation phase (P = 0.021).

A federal appeals court upheld the sentence, relying largely on a federal law that requires a significant degree of deference to state court rulings.

Mr. Obama himself tried to clarify things on Tuesday, explaining that "the point I was making is that the Supreme Court is the final say on our Constitution and our laws, and all of us have to respect it, but it's precisely because of that extraordinary power that the court has traditionally exercised significant restraint and deference to our duly elected legislature, our Congress".

And the point I was making is that the Supreme Court is the final say on our Constitution and our laws, and all of us have to respect it, but it's precisely because of that extraordinary power that the Court has traditionally exercised significant restraint and deference to our duly elected legislature, our Congress.

"The point I was making is that the Supreme Court is the final say on our Constitution and our laws, and all of us have to respect it, but it's precisely because of that extraordinary power that the Court has traditionally exercised significant restraint and deference to our duly elected legislature, our Congress".