Bob did not believe in courtesy points or grace games, and neither did I.
d8354ec2-351c-46b2-bbb8-c3e77f19ebb5 If the US National Security Agency really has been listening in to Angela Merkel's cell phone, as the Germans believe, then, courtesy of the fugitive US intelligence analyst Edward Snowden, the Americans have broken a cardinal rule in the espionage play-book.
Although our interviewer was associated with the Fistula Care Centre, we do not believe a "courtesy" bias similar to that described by Turan et al. [ 18] was introduced into the study as our participants were quite willing to discuss the challenges that remained even after fistula repair.
Kohn pleaded for an interview, and was told - mainly as a courtesy, he believes - that an official could see him for a few minutes at 11 A.M. if he would come to Kentucky.
The mayor, who couches his statements in a welter of qualifiers and who is so polite that he always uses courtesy titles, believes he is "a calming influence, a stabilizing force" on the tumultuous council.
Mr. Lipsky (a courtly gent, who believes that the use of courtesy titles is a matter of elementary courtesy) telephoned me for a chat before setting pen to paper.
In addition, courtesy bias, in which the assessor believes that that erring on the side of caution is more acceptable than not reporting that an event, could have occurred.
He believes he was abandoned, with no assistance or even the courtesy of an update on the investigation.
At the time, the courtesy officer believed "the complaint to be unfounded," Kyle Evans, a spokesman for the Murfreesboro police, told the paper.
Istel, Gaebelein said, can articulate exactly why he felt obligated to build that hill for the church — "I'm a traditionalist, and I believe in protocol and courtesy; if you build a house for a higher power, for God, it should be the highest thing," Istel would tell me — but he can't explain why he built the church in the first place.
