12 The tender regard which is expressed for federal-state relations will in ultimate effect be a tender regard for federal officials who flout federal law.
Wall-E's tender regard for the material artifacts of a lost civilization is understandable.
Mottola has a tender regard for balled-up smart people who angrily reject conventional success yet remain desperate for acceptance.
The tender regard between Turner and Mrs Booth in the film is what has been missing from his other relationships with women.
This is the same group that honours president Jacob Zuma for his tender regard for women – keeping their eyes averted from his past.
And so, along paths bordered by tender regard, by fidelity, they began to go their semi-separate ways — his a public route, a march of satisfying conquests, and hers a private one that eventually wound through hospital corridors.
For him, too, this was the happier time: Pif Gadget, a charming French children's magazine quietly run by the Communist Party, is one of the few things recalled with tender regard in Houellebecq's work.
Everything is fixed beforehand between the fighters, who, under it all, have a weirdly tender regard for each other, but the fans bay for blood and it's provided for them.
He has more sympathy for Ahmed and Rohinka Kamal, humble, hard-working immigrants whose tender regard for their children, kindness to their customers and struggles with Ahmed's hotheaded relatives give the novel its greatest tension and heart.
During the transition period, necessary for the wiping out of the results of the war and the establishment of regular relations anew, in conceding limitations in their relations such as the prohibition of exportation, the regulation of importation, and the like, which during this period are inevitable, they will take care that this is done with tender regard for one another.
This was most evident in the 2010 case Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, when the five-Justice majority eviscerated the McCain-Feingold campaign-finance law (not to mention several of its own precedents), because Congress showed insufficiently tender regard for the free-speech rights of corporations.
