Sentence examples for consistently deferred from inspiring English sources
On the Enron and Tyco boards, directors consistently deferred to company executives instead of challenging them.
The courts have also consistently deferred to universities on how they make their admission decisions, unle ss there is clear evidence of overt discrimination.
While a cold response to his more assertive foreign policy is predictable — Tokyo since World War II has consistently deferred to its U.S. protector — it is sorely misguided.
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, who has consistently deferred to scientific rulings on health hazards at ground zero, said that his administration had called for periodic reviews of the medical evidence on cancer, and that the decision was "an important step".
Courts have consistently deferred to his authority for border security, and an appeals court upheld the National Security Entry-Exit RegistratioNseersem (Nseers) in 2008, despite enormous scorn from the ACLU and Muslim Americans for the system.
In the years between 1824, and 2005, with very few exceptions, the Supreme Court consistently deferred to Congress when the legislative branch tried to solve national economic problems.
(Mr. Carney was not in charge of the stability board during its long period of inaction and cognitive capture in the period preceding the 2007-8 crisis, when it consistently and excessively deferred to the "wisdom" of large global banks.
Nurses in busier PHCs also found it challenging to consistently use case sheets as intended in real time and sometimes deferred filling them in until after the delivery.
Rail has not gone away and Amtrak has been consistently unable to move past its legacy of debt, union contracts and deferred maintenance.
