Sentence examples for due to deference from inspiring English sources

Whether due to deference for Mr Jiang, or to Mr Jiang's firm control of the media, Mr Hu has seldom been quoted on military or security matters.But comments on these subjects from both leaders have begun to appear on the front pages of official newspapers.

This discrepancy might be due to the deference in socio-cultural and socio-economic variations in these study settings.

Are the lack of tension and some tonal inconsistencies due to an excessive deference to its source material?

In Roman times, dignity referred to honor, privileges, or deference due to a person issuing from rank or office.

With that decision, the court "contravened settled principles governing the deference due to an administrative agency's reasonable understanding of its own decisions", according to the DOJ writ.

Mr. Cooke was well known at the hotel and was treated with the deference due to a legendary figure then in his 80's.

At the remedy phase, they may help determine whether an appropriate remedy involves overturning a whole plan or only particular districts, and about the amount of deference due to a legislature.

But a former network news producer said ABC shared some of the responsibility for Ross's errors because it gave him "excessive deference" due to his awards and seniority.

In the discussion and debate over term limits in New York City, the issues raised have mainly been about the qualifications of the possible candidates and the deference due to the popular will as expressed through two referendums.

The deference due to an agency's expert evaluation of scientific data does not negate "the duty of [the] court to ensure that an agency... conduct a process of reasoned decisionmaking". K N Energy, Inc. v. F.E.R.C., 968 F.2d 1295, 1303 (D.C.Cir. 1992) (emphasis in original).

He would have arrived in his chauffeur-driven Buick (that big automobile was the favored carriage of British officials); he would have been received with the bows and deference due to a person of his office; he would have gone in and blessed the gathering with an opening prayer; and he would have asked to be excused before the urgent proletarian issues were aired.