Sentence examples for through deference to from inspiring English sources

"In light of the commission's limited resources, efficient regulation through deference to comparable regulation just makes sense," he said.

"The pain of fame," murmurs Bennett, roused by the default talkative passion that Gaga has clearly been stoppering thus far through deference to her partner.

Traditionally, U.S. courts decided conflicts of law through deference to the principle of lex loci delicti, "the law of the place of the wrong". In the geographically fluid environment of Cyberspace, however, the place of the wrong often is not obvious.

They have given full rein to the idea that the way to conduct American foreign policy is through extreme deference to the UN.

It is not how it is done in much of Asia, which often suffers through excessive deference to the opinions of elders.

The councilman himself did not have to go through in deference to a standard bit of gate-keeping diplomacy that had survived even the new strictures of a terror-damaged city.

The Cole and Church paintings (elegant sunset scenes of ruins in a landscape) nonetheless establish a useful art historical context for the exhibition through their deference to European precedents for both landscape painting techniques as well as subject matter.

Judge Gorsuch is known, for example, to be skeptical of the expansion of presidential power through judicial deference to administrative interpretations of statutes.

The justices of the United States Supreme Court through their deference to police power, preference for security over freedom, and evisceration of our most basic rights for the sake of order and expediency have become the architects of the American police state.

Yet through their deference to police power, preference for security over freedom, and evisceration of our most basic rights for the sake of order and expediency, the justices of the United States Supreme Court have become the guardians of the American police state in which we now live.

But by excluding everyone else: by excluding Charles (still an important figure in her life) and any real depiction of her relationship with her sons – perhaps through some unspoken deference to these important and very-much-alive royals – the film creates a distorted, sugary and preposterous impression.