Sentence examples for longer defer from inspiring English sources

Politicians no longer defer to Murdoch so easily, at least in public.

On the other hand, perhaps China can no longer defer creation of some kind of social security net, particularly as its population ages, and the birth rate drops.

General Ryan said the need for new weapons like the Air Force's F-22 fighter meant the nation could no longer defer significant spending increases.

The fear, perfectly expressed by Disraeli, was that the Irish in particular, often portrayed as sub-human, would no longer defer to their masters and betters and instead be led by Rome.

Whether you're a multi-millionairesses who wants to rake in even more greenbacks, a corporation with an eye to its profit margins, or a young hack burning to get a scoop, you no longer defer to the sterling values of the good ol' days.

I no longer defer to someone else for every decision I make because I'm afraid of that person.

Youthful journalists no longer deferred to military authority, and some were driven to compete with their young contemporaries in the newly minted, increasingly blue-collar junior officer corps.

But from about 2000 to 2008 the pace of increase slowed markedly: women were no longer deferring children as much, and some were starting to have the children whose births they had postponed.

Upon graduation, their college loans are no longer deferred, and many graduates must begin paying back their loan debt while earning minimum wage.

"Given how high tax rates are, the longer you defer, the lower the present value of your taxes," Mr. Boyle said.

America, uniquely powerful, has less need of European support, at least in the old way, while Europe, freed to concentrate on its grand project of ever-closer union, no longer need defer to America as it once did.