Of course, in deference to social convention, I contort this completely natural response into what I hope looks something like a smile.
Known, in deference to ye olde spellynge conventions, as the Renaissance Pleasure Faire, it sprang from a children's arts-education program they had established a few years earlier in their Los Angeles backyard.
The American Society of Newspaper Editors canceled its annual convention on Friday in deference to the cost-cutting and turmoil in the industry, just days after the Magazine Publishers of America called off its annual conference for the same reasons.
The convention itself had been postponed a day, in deference to then-Tropical Storm Isaac, even though it turned out that Isaac, like an overscheduled politician, skipped its own party — the storm had more pressing engagements, two hundred miles west.
The convention itself had been postponed a day, in deference to then-Tropical Storm Isaac, even though it turned out that Isaac, like an overscheduled politician, skipped its own party the storm had more pressing engagements, two hundred miles west.
It disregards the 1954 Hague convention respecting cultural properties during war, which Britain still refuses to ratify in deference to the RAF.
(I was allowed inside in deference to the Khan).
Neither would Sarah Lawrence, in deference to the family's wishes.
Hindu men donned skullcaps in deference to Muslim custom.
In deference to his surprisingly competitive showing in the primary, party leaders have agreed to allow the Vermont leftwinger to nominate five outsiders to the convention's influential platform committee.
Yet he would go to third in deference to Jeter.
