Sentence examples for extraordinary deference from inspiring English sources

It has thereby exposed Casey's extraordinary deference to precedent for the result-oriented expedient that it is.

What is certain is that Nissan Motor Co.'s own corporate governance rules gave unusual powers to its former chairman, a business celebrity who was given extraordinary deference for having once rescued the automaker from financial ruin.

This extraordinary deference is being paid even as prosecutors around the nation have ramped up the severity of charges they are using to prosecute pregnant women and mothers — particularly those on the lower end of the socioeconomic scale — for other behaviors seen as risking the health of their children.

The first is the extraordinary deference the courts have paid to the prerogatives of corporate governance.

As the Senate Judiciary Committee examined last week, other cases demonstrated the Roberts Court's extraordinary deference to corporate business interests.

Her successor, far more Mr Edom's glass of claret, suddenly sheds the mantle of deference to narrate an extraordinary boyhood tale in "The Candles".

Rightly or wrongly, the law in this country gives broad deference to arbitrators' decisions and requires extraordinary showings in order to overturn them.

Since the petitioners were unmarried, the Court had erred, she wrote, in considering the question of whether partners and spouses should be permitted asylum ("Today's decision marks an extraordinary and unwarranted departure from our longstanding principles of deference and judicial restraint").

Mr. Obama himself tried to clarify things on Tuesday, explaining that "the point I was making is that the Supreme Court is the final say on our Constitution and our laws, and all of us have to respect it, but it's precisely because of that extraordinary power that the court has traditionally exercised significant restraint and deference to our duly elected legislature, our Congress".

And the point I was making is that the Supreme Court is the final say on our Constitution and our laws, and all of us have to respect it, but it's precisely because of that extraordinary power that the Court has traditionally exercised significant restraint and deference to our duly elected legislature, our Congress.

"The point I was making is that the Supreme Court is the final say on our Constitution and our laws, and all of us have to respect it, but it's precisely because of that extraordinary power that the Court has traditionally exercised significant restraint and deference to our duly elected legislature, our Congress".