Such a request I would accord considerable deference and I would not require a full statement of reasons underlying it.
Justice Scalia, uniquely in environmental cases, disregarded the principle that courts should give considerable deference to an administrative agency's interpretation of a statute.
For cases of this sort, the Court applies a balancing test that gives considerable deference to the Government's ability to run its affairs without disruption from its employees.
Kennedy said a university and its leaders deserve "considerable deference" as they seek "student body diversity" that is "central to its identity and educational mission".
In Fisher, Kennedy imposed no such limit, saying that "considerable deference is owed to a university in defining those intangible characteristics, like student body diversity, that are central to its identity and educational mission".
"Considerable deference is owed to a university in defining those intangible characteristics, like student body diversity, that are central to its identity and educational mission".
Noting that most states, along with the federal government, had placed limits on the ability of corporations to participate in politics, the dissenting justice concluded: "The judgment of such a broad consensus of governmental bodies expressed over a period of many decades is entitled to considerable deference from this Court".
Because the first law does not seriously threaten core First Amendment values, a judge should properly exercise restraint in considering its constitutionality and grant considerable deference to the legislative judgment.
The village chief, although granted considerable deference, has little authority.
Even so, Kansas law gives considerable deference to physicians' judgments.
Even when upset with him, Democrats still treat Mr. Greenspan with considerable deference.
