"defiance without" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It means to show defiance or resistance even when lacking something or facing challenges. Example: Despite the lack of support from her family, she faced her fears with defiance without hesitation.
Spotting a long line of reporters outside the Mariners' clubhouse, Piniella volunteered his defiance without any prodding whatsoever.
Her idea of a rallying cry, at the moment, is more inspired by Santigold, Major Lazer and Lorde than Run the Jewels: youthful defiance without agenda; rebellion without a cause.
First, despite the heroic leadership of the Buddhist clergy and the pro-democracy community, almost 50 years of military misrule and terror tactics have worn down Burma's people, who will probably find it hard to maintain their defiance without obvious splits among the ruling generals or widespread desertions among ordinary soldiers.
And while off-label use isn't illegal, it's not good medicine to administer drugs to treat a symptom, like anger or defiance, without considering the causal factors of that behavior.
People walked right up to the fence in front of the police in open defiance, but without anger.
But despite my plan for defiance, and without realizing it, I avoided the bars like ex-lovers.
A poetry of resistance, voicing sorrow for the ruined nation with defiance but without violence or hatred, was produced by Yi Yuksa and Yun Tongju.
Other artists of the revolutionary period depicted the horror of bodies hanging from trees and skeletons in sombreros; her particular genius was to capture this pain on her own face, expressed with a diva's defiance and without a trace of self-pity.
"Defiance" is not without melodramatic flourishes, and, now and then, the movie seems mightily impressed with its own nobility.
Then comes the tension of witnessing racist-seeming imagery placed front and center, unashamedly and without defiance.
He heralded a new simplicity — music "without sauerkraut" — in defiance of Wagnerian grandeur.
