The deference, he didn&apost receive the deference that he expected.
|
|
Kethledge broadly criticized judicial deference and specifically criticized deference to federal agencies under Chevron.
|
|
Chevron deference is only one of many of these types of judicial doctrines of deference.
|
|
And while presidents deserve deference on the ideology of their nominees, they don't deserve deference on basic ethics.
|
|
Over the past two years, Supreme Court decisions involving Chevron Deference - the legal precedent that affords regulatory deference to agencies when statutes are ambiguous - have increased the limits on Chevron Deference and are expected to continue limiting regulatory deference, given the recent history of the Executive Branch's wholesale bypassing of Congress's Constitutional role.
|
|
RYAN: IN DEFERENCE, NOT IN DEFERENCE – BUT CUT THEM A LITTLE SLACK, THEY HAVE TO DO PEOPLE, WE DON'T HAVE TO DO PEOPLE.
|
|
" "Five Justices still think there is some room for deference to the VA, although they're not sure whether such deference is warranted in this case.
|
|
Nathan agreed, saying she owed "substantial deference" to Oldham, and that it was "at least arguable" he applied proper deference to Bettman's decision before rejecting it.
|
|
While the government often gets some deference from the press, Congress, and the public on national-security issues, that deference isn't absolute — especially 16 years after 9/11.
|
|
Gorsuch questioned whether executive branch agencies should continue to receive broad deference from the courts to interpret ambiguous statutes — a deference that the late conservative Justice Antonin Scalia recognized.
|
|
And we will come down on one side or the other but in due deference to the nominee and in due deference to the president's prerogative to name a nominee.
|
|
Environmental Protection Agency (2015), Justice Scalia wrote a majority opinion that affirmed the applicability of Chevron deference, yet concluded that an Environmental Protection Agency rule was irrational and undeserving of deference.
|
|
It's deference to the work of maintaining the social order.
|
|
Britain's unwritten constitution runs on deference to steadily accumulated precedent.
|
|
This has encouraged people to question their deference to others.
|
|
It's showing a "fair amount of deference" to the FDA.
|
|
Also, I think they still are infected with that deference.
|
|
Giving that kind of deference to the sport is dangerous.
|
|
Magnetar, he owed no deference to the AOL deal price.
|
|
You can blame court deference to cabinet officials under Chevron.
|
|
But she also treated them with great deference and respect.
|
|
After Brown had enforced sufficient deference, he unbent a bit.
|
|
Its importance can lead to deference from regulators, experts say.
|
|
They argue that deference to legislatures amounts to dangerous majoritarianism.
|
|
The Hill: House postponed votes in deference to Bush's passing.
|
|
Most clerics kept quiet out of deference to the king.
|
|
Gorsuch has been a blistering critic of deference to agencies.
|
|
The question is: Should deference be paid to this victor?
|
|
A negotiating tactic that works better is deference, says Voss.
|
|
There was a timid deference to the swings of variance.
|
|
Or, worse, a show of minute deference toward the Iranians.
|
|
Sometimes, deference to the Police Department comes with a price.
|
|
Deference to the military is not support for the military.
|
|
But now deference is paid across the spectrum of opinion.
|
|
That consensus is gone, along with the deference it fostered.
|
|
Deference to royalty is still deep in the national DNA.
|
|
In deference to my age, she does not text me.
|
|
This was likely partly out of deference to Democratic Sen.
|
|
And his administration hasn't shown much deference to governing norms.
|
|
The insistence on deference to law enforcement thus creates a paradox.
|
|
But it is possible that civilian deference is higher than ever.
|
|
And do the courts have to give deference to that opinion?
|
|
And they're likely to feel no such deference to Mueller's work.
|
|
It starts with deference and respect, especially to elders, he said.
|
|
The late Justice Antonin Scalia was a fan of Chevron deference.
|
|
"The government cannot be faulted for arguing for deference," he wrote.
|
|
"People have an instinctive deference to power," he told The Atlantic.
|
|
Due deference must be given to the Turkish and Kurdish issue.
|
|
How many Shane Boyles must we accept in deference to it?
|
|
Diligence and deference to authority are useful skills for getting hired.
|
|
Facebook's content policies give "special deference" to newsworthy content, he said.
|
|
There is a subtle contrast in his jurisprudence on such deference.
|
|
And so deference is generally paid to the candidate who wins.
|
|
Under Trump, they'll be venerated — granted cultural deference and policy independence.
|
|
That deference may not have mattered much most of the time.
|
|
Some traffic patterns require a tradition of deference to central authority.
|
|
In deference to what he had just done, his teammates waited.
|
|
The president, mindful of his progressive legacy, wants deference, not defiance.
|
|
Hook's defenders say his deference to the White House is defensible.
|
|
We see Trump's instinctive deference to anyone in a military uniform.
|
|
Kavanaugh agreed that the "Auer deference" should be "formally retired," he said.
|
|
But that deference has had limits when it comes to appeals courts.
|
|
But so far, Pelosi has not weighed in, in deference to Cummings.
|
|
"The need for judicial deference does not justify judicial abdication," Furman wrote.
|
|
There are few democracies in which elected officials are accorded such deference.
|
|
Wilkie retained considerable judicial deference for administrative agencies interpreting their regulatory scope.
|
|
According to inmates, conditions had improved only in deference to the visit.
|
|
They are supposed to learn and show humility and deference to experts.
|
|
It's partly about deference to the office, partly the appeal of celebrity.
|
|
That deference to national governments is a hallmark of the European Union.
|
|
Clinton occasionally as she spoke, as if in deference to an elder.
|
|
In both cases, he checked excesses but maintained deference to executive authority.
|
|
The norm of deference to the president on judicial appointments was dissolving.
|
|
Islam, he says, teaches deference to one's elders, reverence for the father.
|
|
No community bank would have been given this kind of regulatory deference.
|
|
Robbins, agencies' interpretations of their own regulations are generally entitled to deference.
|
|
The appeal had not raised the question of whether deference was appropriate.
|
|
And which system should be given deference: a tribe's or a state's?
|
|
Showing deference to the aggressors and keeping one's mouth shut, of course.
|
|
In return he demands a gratitude that's unhealthy, a deference that's unseemly.
|
|
They didn't show the proper level of deference -- 'place' was absolutely essential.
|
|
Other women may cover themselves in deference to conservative families and communities.
|
|
Conservatives have often touted textualism for its neutral deference to the legislature.
|
|
If your aim is to signal deference to the monarchy, resist theatrics.
|
|
Still, Chinese news outlets continue to treat the regime with some deference.
|
|
Mr. Trump has shown his generals more deference than did Mr. Obama.
|
|
Americans haven't grown up with this loyalty and deference to the monarchy.
|
|
"Trust and deference are critical for regulating cross border CCPs," Stump said.
|
|
A few dressed in self-conscious deference to the pieces on view.
|
|
Chevron deference is all about who decides the law: agencies or judges.
|
|
He had pioneered that sort of fishing, and he expected some deference.
|
|
It can convey everything from deference to curiosity to collaboration, he says.
|
|
Scott explained that this was out of deference to Lautner, the architect.
|
|
Presidents traditionally deserve great deference when they invoke questions of national security.
|
|
Air kisses, flattery, and deference are part of doing business in Hollywood.
|
|
Such is the magnitude of Barr's servility, the doggedness of his deference.
|
|
Her wall pieces feel particularly hampered by a deference to academic discipline.
|
|
Merely 15% of Republicans rejected strategic deference, and only 18% of Democrats did.
|
|
People automatically accord priests a kind of deference available to few other professionals.
|
|
The Glide team talks to them all with a respect bordering on deference.
|
|
"We must break with the habit of deference to great men," Popper argues.
|
|
And that first dinner is marked by the Beast's deference to her wishes.
|
|
But it is another matter entirely to claim that this deference is absolute.
|
|
When girls become women, this fear manifests as deference and timid decision making.
|
|
But judicial deference is what has given rise to our huge federal government.
|
|
Justice Neil Gorsuch joined Thomas' dissent, signaling his eagerness to rethink Auer deference.
|
|
The first is deference, when voters support leaders they consider their social superiors.
|
|
The baker's sense of what counts as religious "is entitled to substantial deference".
|
|
Commanding deference from everyone, whether they're eager to dole it out or not.
|
|
But not in Mexico, where the presidency has long been viewed with deference.
|
|
But the rationale for that deference would be sharply undercut in this case.
|
|
That principle is known as "Auer deference" after the case Auer v. Robbins.
|
|
Deference to the status quo has always been a consequence of vital centrism.
|
|
A sceptical lack of deference towards leaders is the first step to reform.
|
|
A U.S. Justice Department lawyer, Brian Fletcher, said such deference comes with limits.
|
|
Please stop abandoning your old fake pets in deference to new fake pets.
|
|
The European Union seldom interferes with national affairs, giving deference to elected leaders.
|
|
Lee could not overcome First Amendment deference to news reporting, the judge held.
|
|
Even when announcing the climbdown, the White House showed unusual deference to Putin.
|
|
There used to be a kind of deference to the U.S. Not anymore.
|
|
And, perhaps most fascinating of all, there is the deference to the occult.
|
|
One of the chief marital shocks for Charles was Diana's lack of deference.
|
|
The federal courts have long extended broad deference to the EPA's regulatory actions.
|
|
Sacred texts teach deference to authority; that's part of what makes them sacred.
|
|
Mr. Erdogan at least twice singled out King Salman for praise and deference.
|
|
Gorsuch urged the Supreme Court to reconsider the entire concept of Chevron deference.
|
|
But he and Mr. McGahn went on to discuss Chevron deference at length.
|
|
But for now, the administration's stalling looks quite plainly like deference to China.
|
|
They demand, and get, total deference and respect based on fear and intimidation.
|
|
But he's not the only one to whom public investors have given deference.
|
|
Congressional deference to the executive branch on foreign affairs has been well established.
|
|
Known as "Chevron deference," after the Supreme Court's 1984 decision in Chevron v.
|
|
But some marijuana reform advocates seem cautiously optimistic about Garland's deference to science.
|
|
Like all companies, online companies must offer some level of deference to governments.
|
|
Democrats were surprised to see that they received no comparable deference on anything.
|
|
"Every single thing Bayer built was in deference to the mountains," she said.
|
|
But real leaders understand the durable power that comes from authority and deference.
|
|
It is certainly not a belief to which journalists owe any particular deference.
|
|
"By my reading of the Supreme Court and D.C. Circuit law, I owe enormous deference, if not absolute deference, when it comes to the exercise of the impeachment power to how the House decides to conduct itself," Howell said Tuesday.
|
|
I wouldn't be the only one to point out that judicial deference to the executive branch under the Reagan administration, when Chevron was decided in 1984, might have been somehow more appealing than deference to agencies headed by Obama administration appointees.
|
|
Kavanaugh, as Starr correctly observers, does not believe that this deference should be granted.
|
|
It was an extraordinary step from a man known for his deference to authority.
|
|
The public consensus on civilian deference to the military is, finally, deeply un-American.
|
|
In some areas, America's longstanding deference to tribal lands would prohibit such a barrier.
|
|
What he did offer was a flash of deference to the bureaucracy he inherits.
|
|
Do I believe there is a little bit too much deference to the President?
|
|
So just logically of course, again I think there is too much deference sometimes.
|
|
The role of the church and pastors, the massive deference you give to elders.
|
|
Laws giving deference to officer judgment in shootings often leave victims with little recourse.
|
|
But when Embiid sat in deference to his minutes restriction, the Rockets darted ahead.
|
|
Carolyn Hugley recalled, saying that Abrams cared little for deference to the House Speaker.
|
|
China had previously opposed such sanctions, apparently in deference to Pakistan, a close ally.
|
|
Dorey-Stein took a step back in deference, as she'd done previously for Obama.
|
|
In legalese it's called "Auer deference" referencing a 1997 case called Auer v. Robbins.
|
|
Similar deference was given to other celebrities who have successfully pulled off redemption arcs.
|
|
Overweening deference to executive power, in short, is not the way of the constitution.
|
|
The trap confines one to a life where deference and obedience are the norm.
|
|
Be smart: Aides say Trump loves the combat, and just wants respect and deference.
|
|
And they cannot count on the deference and respect they enjoyed while in uniform.
|
|
Juries frequently give great deference to police officers for actions carried out under pressure.
|
|
To be sure, courts generally give considerable deference to the judgment of military officials.
|
|
Jared Kushner, Ivanka Trump and Steve Bannon are all making a show of deference.
|
|
"A contrary agency interpretation would not be entitled to deference under Chevron," CRS concluded.
|
|
"That is the consequence of the majority's uncritical deference to music experts," she wrote.
|
|
"I tend to give the president deference on people he chooses," said Arizona Sen.
|
|
Ralph Ellison's Bledsoe delighted in the idea that he might alchemize power from deference.
|
|
And it will continue to fuel questions about Trump's unusual deference to the kingdom.
|
|
The precedent is known as "Auer deference," after the 1997 case Auer v. Robbins.
|
|
I'm talking about the so-called Step Two of the Chevron test for deference.
|
|
Rodriguez would not discuss that on Thursday, but he did show deference to Steinbrenner.
|
|
"Maybe he's not the friendly ..." They're all used to a certain level of deference.
|
|
Chevron deference gives agencies greater flexibility to adapt an old law to changing circumstances.
|
|
Many of them wear headscarves tucked under their helmets, in deference to religious sensibilities.
|
|
In deference to the same regulations, the debate took place without a live audience.
|
|
The God of the Hebrew Bible wants respect for authority and deference to law.
|
|
The provision "exudes deference to the president in every clause," the chief justice said.
|
|
But Trump's public deference to Putin and Russia has alarmed US allies and lawmakers.
|
|
He fell for the Third Reich because it gave him the deference he wanted.
|
|
Still, peer pressure and deference to authority meant few dropped out from massacring Jews.
|
|
But in deference to Turkish sensitivities, the Americans have declined to arm them directly.
|
|
"The truth is there's a well established deference to the executive branch," Chesney said.
|
|
Chevron deference, named after the legal case from which it arose, Chevron U.S.A. v.
|
|
The House even has a pending bill intended to get rid of Chevron deference.
|
|
The defense, of course, showed the exact same deference that Val Demings just did.
|
|
But as our nation's president, he deserves our respect and some measure of deference.
|
|
Justice Scalia was an ardent defender of Chevron deference, but Justice Thomas is not.
|
|
Auer deference refers to a 1997 Supreme Court ruling in the case Auer v.
|
|
In deference to Hindu sensitivities, the slaughter of cows is illegal in Uttar Pradesh.
|
|
Democrats have kept the meetings almost entirely confidential, out of deference to Mr. Obama.
|
|
Aren't the media's indispensable helpmates, their sources, entitled to some of that same deference?
|
|
The point, however, is not that Kavanaugh has some peculiar and inscrutable ideas about deference.
|
|
In the context of how we know Ramsay, the show's deference feels forced and tenuous.
|
|
A sort of deference if you will to the primacy of the other two branches.
|
|
The standard justification for Chevron deference is that unclear legal cases turn on policy choices.
|
|
Support for deference to the military was strikingly broad across all demographic and ideological groups.
|
|
Authoritarianism refers to the impulse to uphold conformity and deference to authority within a group.
|
|
Twitter's policy differs from YouTube, which handles copyright strikes with more deference to content owners.
|
|
He is almost certainly unwilling to stomach the appearance of showing deference to Mr. Kim.
|
|
Bourdain traveled as someone with deep respect and deference to the people he was seeing.
|
|
Reeling from this exchange, Mr Kedem pivoted in his final minutes by pleading for deference.
|
|
"Deference" as a judicial practice runs counter to our traditional notions about what courts do.
|
|
They may find themselves yearning for the kind of deference their elders once automatically enjoyed.
|
|
Make no mistake, trained, law-abiding officers are indeed deserving of that deference and respect.
|
|
And, the notion of deference was not meant to immunize police officers from justifiable prosecution.
|
|
But there is a growing acceptance in American jurisprudence of "deference" to the political branches.
|
|
By acting oblivious, Devon is also slyly displaying deference to Ben and all his knowledge.
|
|
They are "owed…[c]onsiderable deference...in defining those intangible characteristics, like student body diversity".
|
|
" She continues, "People interpreted [Don Jr.'s] fear as complete and total respect and deference.
|
|
It was a polite answer, given in the spirit of deference to the nomination process.
|
|
Instead of deference, Trump got a special prosecutor and nearly a week of damaging headlines.
|
|
But such "Chevron deference" cannot be used to defend the reinsurance heist, according to CRS.
|
|
"There has to be some deference" to the president's decisions about national security, he added.
|
|
The Bork nomination did not destroy the norm of deference to the president's choice for
|
|
Continued American deference to the long list of Russian depredations will only ensure our shame.
|
|
But it is not immune to the new anger — as Turnbull's deference to Abbott shows.
|
|
In deference to Huberdeau and Barkov, Jagr has adapted his style to complement his linemates.
|
|
Chevron deference, with the regulatory seesaw it enables, subjects even an administration's supporters to abuse.
|
|
In deference to India, Bhutan has shied away from establishing direct diplomatic relations with China.
|
|
Over the past 30 years, Chevron deference evolved into a pillar of federal administrative law.
|
|
Hamilton mistrusted the political capacities of the common people and insisted on deference to elites.
|
|
He has shown deference to Defense Secretary Jim Mattis and the recommendations of his team.
|
|
He won't show deference to Mattis or the generals, say sources who know him well.
|
|
It's a deference that Mr. Trump and Judge Kavanaugh's other supporters are now demonstrating vividly.
|
|
Conservative justices, including John Roberts and Samuel Alito, have questioned such deference in the past.
|
|
The administration is demanding deference to its decision on what to ask on the census.
|
|
Tyler immediately establishes himself as an insufferable tetchy mansplainer; Anna's deference to him is inexplicable.
|
|
Robbins, which ruled that agencies' interpretations of their own regulations are generally entitled to deference.
|
|
And when Trump is received in foreign countries, the displays of deference have become astounding.
|
|
The culture of silence and deference to religious authority that long dominated Ireland is gone.
|
|
But here again, mere deference to their fears won't necessarily contribute to a diplomatic solution.
|
|
Pity the human resources manager trying to sell a deference training course to male employees.
|
|
But that meritocratic deference to establishment experience has landed the United States in trouble before.
|
|
Some cite deference to authority as the reason that many Jews hesitated to leave Germany.
|
|
Wealth gives them the patina of respectability — the American reflex of deference to the rich.
|
|
Can you still have deference to agency developed facts, if not to agency developed law?
|
|
Perhaps we think that we owe it to the deceased person's family to show deference.
|
|
But in recent years, that deference has waned (she blames the informality of social media).
|
|
Mr. Trump's deference to the military, meanwhile, is hard to square with its track record.
|
|
And I hope they will show more deference to their limited power in the future.
|
|
His insistence on judicial deference to democratic majorities has little support in today's Supreme Court.
|
|
" Another important aspect of Justice Thomas's brand of conservatism is his rejection of "Chevron deference.
|
|
The Supreme Court eventually altered its course, ushering in an era of deference toward Congress.
|
|
I told the teacher, that I do it as a sign of respect and deference.
|
|
The 9th and 2nd Circuit courts have both ruled the SEC regulation is entitled deference.
|
|
Yet polls consistently show that people prefer Jubilee bunting and ritualised deference to democratic accountability.
|
|
Most importantly, Kadyrov uses social media to demonstrate his deference to Russian President Vladimir Putin.
|
|
Brad Kim, the site's editor-in-chief, shares Milner's deference toward the power of memes.
|
|
He also has a very strong record with regards to what we call Chevron Deference, which is the idea that when an administrative agency makes a judgment that that can still be - the Chevron Deference suggests it shouldn&apost be overruled by the Judiciary.
|
|
Was Noor afforded the same deference by the jury as his counterparts of a different hue?
|
|
For his years there, he seemed to enjoy an unlikely deference, and not only from Republicans.
|
|
NRDC, a foundational decision that gives regulatory agencies broad deference in determining rules, was wrongly decided.
|
|
There's also the issue ofe Chevron deference, named for the 1984 Supreme Court case Chevron v.
|
|
Carina is sad too, so she and Henry make out lightly in deference to her mourning.
|
|
In these two moves, Chairman Clayton demonstrates far too much political deference to the White House.
|
|
Such deference is found nowhere in the Constitution — the document to which judges take an oath.
|
|
Theresa May, the prime minister, had pledged in deference to Catholic pressure to remove the cap.
|
|
Feinstein called that ruling and others since then buttressing abortion rights "super precedents" deserving special deference.
|
|
Of course, deference was not meant to be a carte blanche to exact violence without retribution.
|
|
I mean, it was - the level of deference given to the Clinton staff was pretty remarkable.
|
|
Mr Atambayev has taken bitter offence since Mr Jeyenbekov, once in office, refused to show deference.
|
|
Though state courts are entitled to "substantial deference" under AEDPA, the error here is too egregious.
|
|
The courtiers of the Communist Party have lost little of the ancient art of feigned deference.
|
|
One consequence of governments' fading deference towards tech firms is a more muscular approach towards taxation.
|
|
And he wants their continued deference and loyalty as he moves from father figure to grandfather.
|
|
In the past, judges have accorded the executive branch and Congress special deference for military policy.
|
|
A cultural deference to authority and an educational system that emphasises rote-learning complete the stereotype.
|
|
Experts said the concept of judicial deference means that Trump's administration will have a major advantage.
|
|
Conservatives, however, look to tradition, hierarchy, deference, protectionism and orthodoxy to keep the chaos at bay.
|
|
He fully embraced the role of national patriarch, upholding Thailand's traditions of hierarchy, deference and loyalty.
|
|
The Separation of Powers Restoration Act overturns the 85033 Supreme Court decision that created Chevron deference.
|
|
Most importantly, Porter's questioning reverses our society's dangerous deference to the wealthy, well-connected and powerful.
|
|
Over what — infidels, gays, society's failure to grant him proper deference, all of it — remains unclear.
|
|
He spoke with a soft deference, as though this were the voice he reserved for adults.
|
|
We're a government engaged in sovereign relations with a foreign government, and in deference to them.
|
|
Supreme Court precedent required great deference to prison officials' assessments of security protocols, the court said.
|
|
Astoundingly, however, he advises that, once the A.G.I. arrives, we give it the utmost possible deference.
|
|
It is likely there now will be five votes to give more deference to the president.
|
|
And they are likely to show similar deference to public health officials during the coronavirus emergency.
|
|
Chevron deference gives administrative agencies flexibility to adapt vague, decades-old laws to modern-day circumstances.
|
|
Jacobson expects a lawsuit won't go very far since courts typically give deference to federal agencies.
|
|
He is also still very French in his desire to have everyone treat him with deference.
|
|
Lower courts cited Chevron deference as the reason to let the ban on bump stocks stand.
|
|
Even that routine formality will be a reminder of the local government's deference to the mainland.
|
|
Mr. Trump's response to the attack offered insight into his deference to the Saudi royal family.
|
|
But beyond that, nothing: he doesn't deserve deference, he doesn't deserve the benefit of the doubt.
|
|
They also noted that the president is entitled to great deference in his national security judgments.
|
|
She added that it was alarming that Bradbury showed complete "deference" to a president's policy priorities.
|
|
Chevron deference became legend in legal circles — it has now been cited more than 81,000 times.
|
|
Medvedev, long considered Putin&aposs &aposlapdog,&apos resigned with his cabinet — but in deference or defiance?
|
|
The deference to Saudi Arabia that Myrick found so objectionable in 2008 remains largely in place.
|
|
N.C.: I'm not sure that "servile deference" is the right phrase, for a number of reasons.
|
|
Such deference, a longtime pattern in federal courts, is the opposite of the skepticism Kavanaugh advocates.
|
|
The steward offers his sovereign a handkerchief and, with great deference, hoists him onto his feet.
|
|
She is simply asking to be given the same deference that was given to Senator Johnson.
|
|
The Separation of Powers Restoration Act overturns the 2023 Supreme Court decision that created Chevron deference.
|
|
None of the presidents who have followed Clinton have been known for their deference to Congress.
|
|
Meanwhile, the "gun and the badge" proves nothing to no one yet is accorded great deference.
|
|
Of all the justices on the court, Justice Clarence Thomas gives the least deference to stare decisis.
|
|
Around 75% of respondents over 60 supported strategic deference, but so did 60% of those under 30.
|
|
The US public consensus on civilian deference to the military grows out of that same militaristic soil.
|
|
Kavanaugh, in upholding a lower court's ruling, urged deference to the FDA and other federal scientific agencies.
|
|
Not that his pedigree won him any deference from the other members of the squad on Wednesday.
|
|
The trick would be to manage Popov carefully, stroking his ego and showing deference to his skills.
|
|
"Under the act, agencies get a lot of deference, but they have to say why," he said.
|
|
Are we raising boys to believe that women are objects, that women owe them deference and sex?
|
|
When foreign dignitaries interact with the the royal family, traditional etiquette and deference are considered especially important.
|
|
Holding a confirmation hearing "shows respect and deference to the constitutional role of the presidency," he said.
|
|
Robbins (a 1997 case requiring judicial deference to agency regulations) have badly eroded separation-of-powers principles.
|
|
The National Immigrant Justice Center notes that the federal government often invokes Auer deference in immigration disputes.
|
|
" Lifting a line from a 1981 Supreme Court opinion, the judges added, "Deference does not mean abdication.
|
|
So the phrasing of everything as a polite request, the illusion of deference, is all for show.
|
|
Starting about a decade ago, he'd sometimes skip the bacon in deference to his doctor and cholesterol.
|
|
Mr. Bloomberg, who often challenges subordinates with provocative questions, has grown accustomed to deference, the people said.
|
|
The biggest attraction, though, is the radical deference the cash approach gave to the people it helped.
|
|
Why should the President show them any deference when they can't even line up their own ranks?
|
|
Feinstein called that ruling and others since then buttressing legalized abortion "super precedents" that deserve special deference.
|
|
Something enormous is happening in Britain—a country that scorns its rulers and is done with deference.
|
|
In other words, the Court extended a carte blanche good faith presumption of truth, yielding total deference.
|
|
But out of deference to Turkey, the United States has not directly armed the Kurdish fighters themselves.
|
|
But the political response was relatively muted, in deference to the shootings of police officers in Dallas.
|
|
She showed her interrogators all due deference: "Does that work for you?" she said at one point.
|
|
The president habitually complains that mainstream news outlets don't show him the deference he thinks he deserves.
|
|
He treated me with a deference that made me uncomfortable, and I barely said anything in response.
|
|
Some are still angry — although only in private, out of deference to the 80-year-old king.
|
|
Justice Scalia was "the strongest proponent of deference, but the weakest practitioner of it," Professor Pierce said.
|
|
Merrill said he thought Trump had kept quiet so far in part in deference to Alabama Sen.
|
|
But Judge Kavanaugh later adopted views that are outside the mainstream in their deference to the executive.
|
|
The debate over broadband regulation and network neutrality provides a good illustration of why Chevron deference matters.
|
|
They value in-group solidarity, deference to authority, and the protection of purity in mind and body.
|
|
Seven pupils endure a surreal educational regimen with a mix of feverish enthusiasm and dead-eyed deference.
|
|
Justice Kagan said the deference required by the decisions had a role to play, but only occasionally.
|
|
" In Japan, Mr. Litt said, "there is a deference to the authorities and to what they say.
|
|
Reviews typically take six to eight months and show great deference to the local Council member's position.
|
|
Editor in chief and chairman Sonny Mehta lingered outside, perhaps in deference to the city's smoking laws.
|
|
Mr. Mnangagwa remained largely quiet, refraining from responding to attacks, and treated Mr. Mugabe with extreme deference.
|
|
Like any of his dozens of colleagues, Kim speaks carefully, with deference, and a tone of earnestness.
|
|
The G.A.O. is well respected, and historically the executive branch has given substantial deference to its opinions.
|
|
But the internationally accomplished Blatt might actually appeal to Jackson's longtime deference to being, you know, different.
|
|
Either way, Saudi Arabia should not be afforded the trust and occasional deference shown to an ally.
|
|
There is already evidence that Mr. Johnson has trimmed his sails out of deference to the president.
|
|
Justice Scalia's later opinions suggested that he may have been reconsidering his unwavering defense of Chevron deference.
|
|
The appeals court acknowledged that Mr. Trump was owed deference on his immigration and national security policies.
|
|
Their military might, diplomacy, and vast, intricate trading networks commanded deference from European traders, officials, and missionaries.
|
|
In response, we can't afford to follow traditional procedures and offer traditional deference to a judicial nomination.
|
|
The G.S.A.'s Art in Architecture program survives, but not its former deference to the avant-garde.
|
|
It was seen as an unprecedented act of deference to the United States by a secretary general.
|
|
Of course, judges regularly defer to precedent, but that is deference to the judgment of another judge.
|
|
Yet, perhaps ironically, the conservative justices on the US Supreme Court seemed poised to reject such deference.
|
|
When federal prosecutors investigate large companies, out of custom and deference they rarely use such aggressive tactics.
|
|
Even so, Pharus refuses to rat Bobby out, in misguided deference to the school's code of honor.
|
|
Most of these are red, in deference to the season, when most people gravitate toward heartier dishes.
|
|
A broader approach focused on unraveling the twisted social logic of deference could bring real benefits too.
|
|
"I think he was flattered by the deference I showed him," Mr. Biden wrote in his book.
|
|
Comey clearly expected to carry on as he usually did, while Trump appeared to want absolute deference.
|
|
The expressions on their faces, while varied, belie any notion that deference was part of their character.
|
|
Because if you offer a little bit of deference, as a salesman, as a real estate tycoon, you know a little bit of deference with a bad guy could get you cooperation on A, B, C, and D. A, North Korea, B, Iran, C, Middle East -- possibly Iran.
|
|
Traditionally, the Senate Judiciary Committee showed some level of deference to senators who disapprove of their home-state nominees, although the level of deference given to these senators varied wildly depending on who chaired the committee and whether that committee chair was politically aligned with the incumbent president.
|
|
The voters who were willing to defend Hal Rogers were less willing to give Trump the same deference.
|
|
As a practical matter, Chevron deference can shift substantial power to the executive branch, and therefore the president.
|
|
Unlike lots of other areas of the law, debate over Chevron deference is not a neatly partisan affair.
|
|
Laura Coates: Court slaps down Trump Does the President deserve deference in making decisions about our national security?
|
|
As I wrote in my column in December: Britain's unwritten constitution runs on deference to steadily accumulated precedent.
|
|
But in 2008, in deference to the recession, she focuses on how to do Paris on a budget.
|
|
It would reduce the deference given to regulatory agencies, making regulations harder to pass, and harder to interpret.
|
|
In that case, Gorsuch questioned a 1984 Supreme Court precedent giving federal agencies broad deference to interpret laws.
|
|
What unites them is that they accord undue deference to "promoters", as India dubs a firm's founding shareholders.
|
|
Was she an Aunt Tom, in the sense of selling out women's interests in deference to the patriarchy?
|
|
He has this amazing combination of skill and confidence and sort of humility and deference to his teammates.
|
|
The WSPU suspended its militant activities in 1914, out of deference to the war effort; the NUWSS persisted.
|
|
Then, in deference to Netflix, as if there were any doubt of the popular show's return, he backpedaled.
|
|
But in the final weeks before the midterms, that deference has been outweighed as the stakes became clearer.
|
|
Deference to greater experience, domain knowledge, or responsibility for the outcome are all reasonable solutions for many debates.
|
|
Judicial abdication when those conditions are not met does not impinge on the appropriate operation of such deference.
|
|
In the past week, however, there have been signs that Washington's deference to Big Tech may be changing.
|
|
"His approach of less deference to agencies would apply during a Democratic administration and Republican administration," he said.
|
|
"Gorsuch would show no more deference to Trump administration agencies than he would Obama administration agencies," he said.
|
|
The memo advises prosecutors to avoid strict enforcement of federal prohibitions on marijuana, in deference to state law.
|
|
But in most areas where campaigners are calling for enforced civility (or worse, deference) they should be resisted.
|
|
Some of them now worry that Turkey, in deference to Mr Assad's foreign backers, will cut its support.
|
|
He bemoans what he calls the "reflexive deference" the lower courts give to broad categories of agency actions.
|
|
And while delegates have given deference to the presidential nominee in recent elections, this year could be different.
|
|
He again flashed his skepticism and unpredictability in dealing with agencies long accustomed to a level of deference.
|
|
This is particularly concerning in light of the deference courts may grant to OIRA's expertise in this area.
|
|
Legislative deference to the executive branch rests on a lack of will rather than a lack of power.
|
|
Inside is a waxwork model of Menelik sitting on his original throne; some visitors prostrate themselves in deference.
|
|
Schools fought the Obama administration in court, but judges insisted that the agency must be given sweeping deference.
|
|
Wilkie, the high court affirmed that ambiguous agency regulations are entitled to a high degree of interpretative deference.
|
|
This collapse of deference is key to understanding why politics is being turned upside down in the West.
|
|
The waitstaff was well accustomed to treating their longtime guest with deference and offered us a private nook.
|
|
Reverence toward, and deference to, the pope simply isn't a big feature of US Catholic life these days.
|
|
The field is dominated by a tight-knit congregation, he argues, unified by deference to authority, not facts.
|
|
Mostly, they regard Arquímedes with deference and adoration, helping to fashion an image of the perfect traditional family.
|
|
In TV interviews, he treats the boss with deference that makes many cringe but delights the Big Man.
|
|
However many current Supreme Court justices have a history of extreme deference to the president on immigration decisions.
|
|
A lot more of it stems from a longstanding sense of deference to the president on national security.
|
|
Then the beat drops into the spaces between rhythms, in deference to the late great Stubblefield's funky break.
|
|
"Born in an age of deference, the Princess was to die in an age of egalitarianism," Brown writes.
|
|
And those videos of millennials who think they are invincible are now testing DeSantis' strategy of local deference.
|
|
At issue is a doctrine known as Chevron deference, named for the 20073 Supreme Court case Chevron v.
|
|
But Gorsuch worries that too much deference to regulatory agencies can make the regulatory process arbitrary and undemocratic.
|
|
Several Arab countries agreed to attend but, out of deference to the Palestinians, refrained from sending top officials.
|
|
I didn't know that because you're older, I have to speak with you with this type of deference.
|
|
The reviews typically take six to eight months and show great deference to the local Council member's position.
|
|
That's in large part, business experts say, due to the deference public investors have long given founder CEOs.
|
|
And Peter Schuck of Yale defends the court's decision, saying that the president deserves deference on national security.
|
|
"She was surrounded by intellectual giants, who were all men, and she always paid them deference," he said.
|
|
Driving the news: American firms' instinctive deference to Chinese autocrats was thrust into the national spotlight this week.
|
|
But the officials and parents who milled around outside declined to comment out of deference to the family.
|
|
With the briefings, the governor was trying to show lawmakers some deference after several weeks of public tensions.
|
|
Trump believes in Trump, and whatever wreckage he causes in deference to that god is of no concern.
|
|
He mocks the Godlike deference accorded Iraq's presidents, the country's corruption, the use of religion for political gain.
|
|
The Dodd Frank Act instructed courts to give extra deference to the bureau interpretation of its own powers.
|
|
A superior civilization demanded deference and tribute from vassal neighbors and did not hesitate to use military force.
|
|
But since taking office, amid mounting tensions with North Korea, the Trump administration has shown deference to Beijing.
|
|
Judge Gorsuch would reject the "Chevron deference" principle, which permits executive branch administrative agencies to interpret ambiguous legislation.
|
|
Liberal justices said judicial deference is important because agencies often have technical expertise that judges do not possess.
|
|
Massachusetts law, the 1st Circuit said, requires deference to private schools when it comes to their disciplinary proceedings.
|
|
In an opinion last August, Judge Gorsuch called into question whether Chevron deference was permissible under the Constitution.
|
|
" The downfall of Chevron deference would mean that "very little would change — except perhaps the most important things.
|
|
More than that, free speech advocates argue that Twitter's policies ought to give great deference to political figures.
|
|
Four ad tech executives said they are counting on deference from regulators until Google supports the consortium technology.
|
|
Often when Soto reflected upon his service, he was caught between the conflicting urges of deference and candor.
|
|
That argument has often inspired deference from judges; they don't think it's their job to weigh security risks.
|
|
Bybee may not believe that Trump's actions are enough to outweigh the court's obligation to grant him deference.
|
|
The Immigration and Nationality Act, a law Congress passed in 1965, "exudes deference to the president in every clause".
|
|
It appeared to the students, and to many in the public, that Turner was being treated with unearned deference.
|
|
Saudi Arabia banned Khashoggi from writing and making TV appearances in the country in deference to the American president.
|
|
He chose the casual look, he says, out of deference to the aggressively lenient sartorial sense of Silicon Valley.
|
|
That means making way for children, pets, prams, and the elderly, but not letting this deference turn into indecisiveness.
|
|
It was the fact that for a solid hour, he assumed a posture of deference, and he couldn't brag.
|
|
In deference to Mr Xi, streets are being cleared of protest slogans; demonstrators will be kept at a distance.
|
|
This doesn't mean he'll oppose vaccine research, but it does suggest a troubling deference to the anti-vaccination movement.
|
|
But Trump has not responded, an unusual reticence that Kellyanne told Politico was a sign of deference to her.
|
|
Unlike those superstars, however, the royals benefit from a residual sense of deference on the part of their fans.
|
|
His replacement, Manuel Quevedo, a general in the national guard, attended OPEC and was received with the usual deference.
|
|
Giancarlo did not elaborate on what the CFTC would do if a foreign regulator failed to reciprocate U.S. deference.
|
|
That plot summary glosses over a significant chunk of Overlord's story, in deference to the J.J. Abrams mystery box.
|
|
That was a decision we made in deference to our author and we had intended to stick by it.
|
|
At one point, Kanye instructs Tyga to put himself on "airplane mode," in deference to Queen B. Thank god.
|
|
Democrats who once defended the arsenal rebuild plan out of deference to Obama no longer need to do so.
|
|
"The courts do provide quite a bit of deference to the military in determining its own policies," she said.
|
|
The Supreme Court has recently given companies broad freedom to ignore laws in deference to the owner's religious faith.
|
|
That deference likely gave Flynn a far wider berth than the average staffer bringing bad news down on Trump.
|
|
Suddenly, the wall of politeness and deference, that Prince Philip could naturally have built around him, came tumbling down.
|
|
Claire McCaskill, at a moment when most politics is on hold in deference to the tragedy unfolding in Texas.
|
|
The first part of Trump's presidency suggested deference to the national security establishment in general, and to generals specifically.
|
|
Mr. Acosta also turned 19, making him too old, immigration officials said, to be given deference as a minor.
|
|
First up are the implementation concerns, for example, what type of agency decisions should enjoy this form of deference?
|
|
This could lead to a vastly more significant change, with agencies losing deference from the courts, perhaps even entirely.
|
|
Finally, a key legal doctrine that props up the administrative state—Chevron deference—may be on the chopping block.
|
|
Should countries that pay cash receive more deference on the use of it than countries that receive U.S. aid?
|
|
With them comes progressive hand-wringing over the possibility that the Supreme Court will abandon their beloved Chevron deference.
|
|
Because this is a national security matter, the Courts traditionally give significant deference to presidents in national security matters.
|
|
Still, during the 2018 races, Republicans have shown greater respect to Trump the man than deference to his words.
|
|
In the Presidential campaign, Trump continued his embrace of Moscow with a roundelay of ingratiation and deference to Putin.
|
|
Clinton needed to smile more, a coded reminder that women must project beauty and deference to the male gaze.
|
|
It would take several more new Supreme Court Justices and many years to overturn Chevron and other deference decisions.
|
|
" Indeed, Chevron deference "is nothing more than a judicially orchestrated shift of power from Congress to the Executive Branch.
|
|
There are probably limits to Moscow's deference to Mr. Assad's blood lust, but it is unclear what they are.
|
|
The Saudi-orchestrated crash is particularly galling coming from a nation to which the US has shown great deference.
|
|
Chevron deference has been central point of dispute on a range of important issues, from network neutrality to immigration.
|
|
"Whether environmentalists or pro-business folks like Chevron deference tends to turn on who's the president," Pojanowski told me.
|
|
No surprises, no speeches, no slips, although he did wear a latex glove in deference to local health codes.
|
|
Even as military leaders met Mr. Mugabe in recent days before the cameras, their body language showed extreme deference.
|
|
But there are also things that most cases have in common, and foremost among these is deference to authority.
|
|
Senators usually show a great deal of deference when one of their own is nominated for a cabinet post.
|
|
That deference is small potatoes compared with the adoration some in the Vatican press corps show the actual pope.
|
|
Then, in deference to their worried faces, I pack my sons' illusions of safety: pillows, from their beds. Loveys.
|
|
How much deference is owed a president who harbors illegitimate motives for what may be an otherwise permissible policy?
|
|
In deference to the schoolmarm, he doesn't say what sort of pot it was, but the men grunt knowingly.
|
|
However, the impeachment powers and the attendant deference by the courts also rest in Section One of Article One.
|
|
The result is a series of striking images that not only show deference to Willets Point's dogged, dedicated workers.
|
|
For his part, Powell has pledged deference to the American people and to Congress, but not to the president.
|
|
One reason Mr. Kalanick was granted this deference was that Uber had a lot of ways to get money.
|
|
Ms. Tyan, who is Baptist, makes both with halal beef in deference to her customers, predominantly Muslim Uzbek immigrants.
|
|
The need for some form of deference is magnified by its multinational jurisdiction, reviewing courts of the member states.
|
|
We loved her in 1988, precisely because she was so boldly and blithely transgressive of feminine norms of deference.
|
|
Their farm will observe local customs, she adds, eschewing mass slaughter of livestock in deference to Tibetan Buddhist culture.
|
|
This argument is a departure from recent voting on Supreme Court nominees where deference was given to the president.
|
|
NRDC, a foundational decision in administrative law that gives regulatory agencies broad deference in determining rules, was wrongly decided.
|
|
And there was almost too much of a deference to techno speak, whereas this is much more about values.
|
|
A stubborn, indignant, often mocking resistance to finger-wagging propaganda is as much a Chinese tradition as deference to authority.
|
|
But that wasn't an excuse not to show deference to Quijano, or to ignore her attempts to structure the debate.
|
|
In deference to the party's sensitivities, the International Olympic Committee only allows Taiwan's athletes to call their team "Chinese Taipei".
|
|
Our research shows that deference to the military is so common among Americans as to be virtually a consensus position.
|
|
Nigeria's kits evoke a traditional agbada robe; Korea's, a white tiger, in deference to the symbol of courage and power.
|
|
In the balancing act that takes place between a server and a customer, the default often ends up being deference.
|
|
Demonstrators in Hong Kong aren't waving American flags because they think we fetishize a reflexive deference to our own leaders.
|
|
His own exploitative business and deference to the prerogatives of wealth didn't, but, well, that's why you had to squint.
|
|
"There seemed to be a deference to Matt Lauer during the broadcast that didn't sit well with me," she said.
|
|
Even China, an ever-present campaign trail piñata, has been spared in deference to existential concerns on the Korean Peninsula.
|
|
The chief justice's defense of Obamacare marked a high point in the Court's deference to the legislature and common sense.
|
|
He's been critical of judges giving too much deference to federal agencies as well as the issue of over criminalization.
|
|
But Kavanaugh's willingness to overturn Morrison still raises questions about his views on presidential investigations and his deference toward precedent.
|
|
But Marx's innovation was to stand idealistic deference — not just to God but to any divine authority — on its head.
|
|
A system that gives deference to groups who have successfully petitioned for exemptions in the past is a solid start.
|
|
"The Trump administration really hasn't given him the deference that he needs to move OMB," said another Republican House member.
|
|
While the Senate can make amendments, tax bills emanate from the House in deference to its power of the purse.
|
|
Yet strong backing from Jakarta does not guarantee deference from provincial authorities, which under Indonesia's political system enjoy great autonomy.
|
|
Chevron deference is a principal of administrative law that requires courts to rely on an agency's interpretation of a statute.
|
|
But Rubio added that he would not give Trump's State Department picks "the same level of deference" in the future.
|
|
It's something else entirely to argue that the country should adopt the same level of deference to him as well.
|
|
The president-elect will be shown great deference personally, but his or her campaign positions could be treated more harshly.
|
|
But until recently, the most visible white artists have generally operated with deference, understanding their role in the historical ecosystem.
|
|
"In its deference to legislative history and to Congress, the opinion is also a model of judicial restraint," he said.
|
|
But Somers and the government also argued alternatively that the SEC's interpretation of the law is entitled to Chevron deference.
|
|
"The president has inexplicably shown our adversaries the deference and esteem that should be reserved for our closest allies," Sen.
|
|
He is a critic of the rise of the "fourth branch" — the bureaucracy — and the deference given to federal agencies.
|
|
Depending on how it's defined, clericalism is often taken to mean an excessive deference to the church's all-male priesthood.
|
|
On the state level, Arizona, Mississippi, and Wisconsin stopped applying Chevron-like judicial deference to state agencies earlier this year.
|
|
But neither has done much to actually push policy, which Democrats see as an act of deference to Republican leadership.
|
|
He says Mr. Trump will now have to make up for the deference he showed Mr. Putin with harsher actions.
|
|
While that should earn someone personal respect, even deference, it should not be used as a weapon to silence dissent.
|
|
In the Supreme Court's 2005 broadband ruling, for example, Chevron deference allowed the Bush administration to deregulate the broadband market.
|
|
Conservative and business groups say administrative agencies have accumulated tremendous power, and judicial deference is part of the reason why.
|
|
She couldn't be evicted, so the Plaza staff treated her with extreme deference, fearful of provoking one of her tantrums.
|
|
It is likely that they, too, will defy the subpoenas in deference to the White House, courting additional contempt citations.
|
|
She has made sacrifices, worked hard, raised good kids and as a result has earned a certain amount of deference.
|
|
On the other hand, the courts might well fear the implications of a precedent of unquestioning deference to "emergency" declarations.
|
|
Biden, speaking in Los Angeles on Tuesday night, paid deference to the voting blocs who pulled him over the line.
|
|
Conservatives have become particularly critical in recent years of Chevron and Auer deference, which they contend grant agencies undeserved authority.
|
|
The Supreme Court generally gives special deference to the views of the U.S. solicitor general, the federal government's top lawyer.
|
|
As more and more countries shed their deference to the West, the continuing resurrection of strong nationalist leaders is inevitable.
|
|
But I'm sickened by the lack of deference that he still shows toward traits that we've long and rightly extolled.
|
|
At what point do we decide that an animal is social, self-aware, or smart enough to deserve our deference?
|
|
And the actor in Mr. Zelensky must have recognized that winning Mr. Trump over required cringing flattery and total deference.
|
|
Yet Trump still enjoys the same broad powers and massive deference enjoyed by presidents who did act in good faith.
|
|
"I believe President Obama deserves deference in picking his team, and I've generally tried to give him that," she wrote.
|
|
And if change is needed for the established doctrinal guidance for judicial deference, the Court—not Congress—can provide it.
|
|
He took office vowing to end what he has portrayed as British deference in the face of vindictive European inflexibility.
|
|
The Obama administration, for example, heavily relied on Chevron deference to justify the rules promulgated under the Affordable Care Act.
|
|
"I would say to those economists, how is that working out?" he said of the current deference to the market.
|
|
I was a woman, and back then, there was still some kind of deference to women that doesn't exist anymore.
|
|
By allowing excessive marketing and approving new drugs without appropriate warnings, the FDA, too, showed too much deference to industry.
|
|
University officials have said they limited public information in deference to federal privacy law, confidentiality agreements and victims' presumed feelings.
|
|
" Under the Trump administration's position, moreover, courts must "give deference to an association's assertions regarding the nature of its expression.
|
|
The cabin, built with an Emersonian deference to nature, is humbly picaresque, like a Wes Anderson still come to life.
|
|
The event, however, has been delayed by several months in what was seen as deference to the ongoing trade talks.
|
|
The CBC's political action committee reportedly held off on announcing its endorsement out of deference to a key member, Rep.
|
|
If 18 deference means anything, it means that the arbitrator is entitled to 19 generous latitude in phrasing his conclusions.
|
|
"Many of them are quite similar in their requirements, many of them have the same deference to industry standards," Hartzog says.
|
|
He would take a narrow view of the scope of federal authority in other areas and emphasize deference to the states.
|
|
His odd deference to Putin, who has made undermining Western democratic institutions a centerpiece of his rule, also rattled European leaders.
|
|
But the Court made clear that while the President deserves deference in this area, he is not entitled to imperial rule.
|
|
There has been a deference provided to the picks of the president, either cabinet picks, Supreme Court picks, going back historically.
|
|
Poor bb is sharing a dank cell with a bunch of other Jacobite prisoners, who all show him respect and deference.
|
|
The television manner for which she is famous—a blunt, cut-the-crap sassiness—is the opposite of stereotypical feminine deference.
|
|
He didn't insult anyone; he showed deference to his rivals and stuck to the populist script of making America great again.
|
|
If banks resent their lessened status, they respond only with the kind of grovelling deference reserved for the most important clients.
|
|
Compared with Mr. Clyburn's generation, this group is less moved by arguments of deference and the chummy collegiality of beltway politics.
|
|
If Auer deference is truly at its "last gasp," to quote Justice Thomas, the Havis case could be its dying breath.
|
|
Some decline to prosecute rogue police officers who have applied excessive force because they believe that deference is an insurmountable defense.
|
|
The desperation to succeed, determination to impress and deference towards authority figures is still a deeply dangerous combination for child players.
|
|
S&P said in a statement that Bulgaria's public financial management has been prudent, in deference to the currency board regime.
|
|
Mr Gillum adamantly opposes school choice, presumably in deference to the teachers' unions who wield considerable power within the Democratic Party.
|
|
Anthropological research suggests that the gods who watch over small societies tend to demand only that people show deference to them.
|
|
That deference dissolved in this ruling, with the Court deciding this question could no longer be left to voters or lawmakers.
|
|
In school that day, my classmates treated me with deference, like I had lost a person who was important to me.
|
|
The pending case admittedly addresses the important question of how much deference courts owe to executive branch decision-makers, Matz said.
|
|
Wade decision that legalized abortion nationwide is a precedent that should not be accorded the same deference as other past rulings.
|
|
In situations like this, when it comes to hiring decisions, you want to give a lot of deference to the administration.
|
|
It's there that she meets Clifton Henderson (David Oyelowo), a nurse who pays her some deference and truly seems to care.
|
|
A clear statutory standard could promote consistency and rein in any potential judicial tendencies toward either excessive activism or excessive deference.
|
|
In deference to all the haters, the story Snyder is trying to tell does fall apart in a few key ways.
|
|
The European Union's rules mandate that member states show deference to other member states in respect of important tax jurisdiction matters.
|
|
As the head of that state, Trump will show far less deference to those rights than Obama or even Bush did.
|
|
Growing up in Australia, there was a certain deference when learning about the first European settlers in the country at school.
|
|
"Auer deference retains an important role in construing agency regulations," wrote Justice Elena Kagan, who delivered the opinion of the court.
|
|
"This deference empowers nameless, faceless, unaccountable bureaucrats to re-write laws and attach meaning that was never Congress's intent," Ryan said.
|
|
The decades-old traditional driving ban is not dictated by law but is maintained out of deference for the holy day.
|
|
But when judges confronted conservative agency interpretations, liberal judges applied Chevron deference to such interpretations far less frequently than conservative judges.
|
|
"The President has inexplicably shown our adversaries the deference and esteem that should be reserved for our closest allies," Republican Sen.
|
|
Mulvaney said the CFPB under his watch would use far more restraint and show more deference to the needs of businesses.
|
|
On the surface, then, the Fifth Circuit appeared to be conforming itself to the classic pattern of deference to the Legislature.
|
|
Quasar decided to keep the original colors in deference to the flag's history, and add others to modernize it for 2018.
|
|
"Out of deference to the committee, I have ordered that there be no pause while that review is conducted," Sessions said.
|
|
If Senate Democrats wise up, they'll use the Gorsuch hearings to pivot on Chevron and other forms of deference to agencies.
|
|
A man of humility and openness, he has a gift for listening, showing respect and deference to all whom he meets.
|
|
Justice Scalia delivered a ringing endorsement of judicial deference to administrative decisions in a 1989 speech at Duke University's law school.
|
|
But even those opinions can be viewed as showing deference toward elected or appointed officials, which most law enforcement officers are.
|
|
Finally, true conservatives should place considerable importance on precedent, because conservatism espouses stability, respect for the past, deference and judicial restraint.
|
|
The movie's undisciplined desire to "rip from the headlines" cheapens the inherent drama of its central conflict in deference to sensationalism.
|
|
Rubio ultimately decided he would approve the nominee in deference to Trump, as well as to fill a critical top job.
|
|
Almost everyone who knew the two was struck, first, by their near indissolubility, and second, by Lech's deference to his brother.
|
|
The queen is also 92 years old — Mr. Trump's elder by 20 years — and many said that alone should warrant deference.
|
|
But the Democratic culture of intra-party civility and deference to party elders has frayed significantly over the past few years.
|
|
In public, Mr. Trump projected an air of deference to China that was almost unheard-of for a visiting American president.
|
|
While traditionally treated with deference, the military has faced criticism since seizing power in 2014, the 12th successful coup since 1932.
|
|
But in other ways Michael has not treated me with the respect and deference an attorney should show to a client.
|
|
The courts found that Chevron deference had to be applied, meaning courts must abstain from overriding the agency's bump stock regulation.
|
|
"In deference to their expertise on this critical health crisis, I support that decision regarding in-person voting tomorrow," Pepper said.
|
|
When he wasn't shown the deference he seemed to think he had earned, he and his aides mounted a fiery defense.
|
|
I have felt over the past few years that I have never been treated better by society, or with more deference.
|
|
One big lesson from Mr. Kalanick's ouster: There are limits to how much deference will be paid to a visionary founder.
|
|
Past presidents tried to woo religious leaders with tactful language and concessions, and expressed deference even when they were being chastised.
|
|
Mr. Kelly, a retired Marine general, has been treated with a different level of deference inside the building, those aides said.
|
|
As a middle-aged graying man myself, I have never come across young women who'll sit and listen with such deference.
|
|
Although their policies were controversial, both presidents were given deference because they made their judgments conscientiously and led the government professionally.
|
|
Kaiser runs his charitable organization much in the way he runs the bank: locally and personally, but with deference to data.
|
|
"Customer," with its implicit deference — its suggestion that the buyer is always right — is now a relic of a bygone era.
|
|
Her deference to Sadiq might be one reason we get few details regarding what he and Sara were like as parents.
|
|
She said she attends synagogue and lights candles, but resented being denied public transportation out of deference to the more religious.
|
|
In use of force and other areas, Trump is exploiting traditions of presidential deference that are undemocratic, and must finally change.
|
|
"The President has inexplicably shown our adversaries the deference and esteem that should be reserved for our closest allies," McCain said.
|
|
Vance led the eventual prosecution of Weinstein in 2018, but his earlier deference left a mark on the D.A.'s record.
|
|
The rule of law means nothing, traditions of deference to those who disagree are ignored, and normal procedures are not followed.
|
|
To the officer, he is a dark-skinned black man at night, one who isn't showing the expected amount of deference.
|
|
From observation, it seems her trick was to shower him with praise and show him the deference his fragile ego demands.
|
|
Yet I began to notice that just wasn&apost about being polite: It was a subtle message of subordination, of deference.
|
|
Already, it's clear Republicans have different ideas about how much deference they believe they should give to the president's witness requests.
|
|
Democrats have insisted that Mr. Trump's deference to national security concerns in delaying the memo's release was hypocritical and politically motivated.
|
|
The president of the Chamber of Deputies, Fidel Espinoza of the Socialist Party, postponed the debate in deference to the church.
|
|
Trump's Justice Department defended the VA in the case and had argued that Auer deference should be narrowed, but not overruled.
|
|
A society filled with people easily offended ends up an illiberal one running on manners and norms of deference and guardedness.
|
|
The Supreme Court should, in line with Abbasi, give "deference to what the executive branch has determined is essential to national security".
|
|
The House of Commons, it says, is characterised by "a culture, cascading from the top down, of deference, subservience, acquiescence and silence".
|
|
While he insists he still respects May, Trump is unlikely to show her the kind of deference he reserved for the Queen.
|
|
Liberals argue that agency deference is important for the regulation of big business and the protection of consumers, the environment and workers.
|
|
One of the issues the Supreme Court is addressing is whether courts should afford such deference to these types of agency pronouncements.
|
|
Unlike a law or a formal regulation, Dr. Weil's guidance does not receive deference in courts, which are free to disregard it.
|
|
You're one of the most powerful people in the country, surrounded by ritual and deference, traveling in only the most rarefied circles.
|
|
The "Chevron deference", a doctrine from a 20163 court ruling, gives agencies wide latitude to interpret laws when they are vaguely written.
|
|
It's not just about wasting food; it's about developing children's long-lasting respect for their parents' work and deference to parental authority.
|
|
Head said Trump's Justice Department is likely to emphasize greater "support for law enforcement, maybe deference for law enforcement" than Obama did.
|
|
Veering from his sentiment in a 2003 University of Michigan case, Kennedy said a university has "considerable deference" to ensure student diversity.
|
|
These have extensive powers, in deference to long-standing demands from various ethnic, linguistic, religious, caste and regional groups for more autonomy.
|
|
Yet the deference that Australians have for this artwork does not come from a sophisticated appreciation of Pollock's legendary drip-painting technique.
|
|
"I take seriously the level of deference owed to the executive branch in the realm of national security decision making," he wrote.
|
|
So far, both men have appeared careful in public, with the younger prince showing deference and respect to his cousin, diplomats say.
|
|
European conventions on perspective, he argues, offer the world up to the covetous viewer with a deference found in no other tradition.
|
|
"This is the most appropriate way to show the proper deference to such a significant holy site," a State Department official said.
|
|
More deference must be given to states to waive these costly ObamaCare regulations, and the waivable regulations must be more clearly defined.
|
|
In fact, the formal impeachment rules agreed upon by the House of Representatives are sweeping in their deference to Trump's legal team.
|
|
McKay also said that Trump was entitled to no more deference in the review of his lawyer's files than any other person.
|
|
But the bill's backers urged critics to set aside their personal feelings toward the drug in deference its widening popularity among Americans.
|
|
Despite his deference to the chain of command, McMaster was not a company man in the narrow sense that the Army wanted.
|
|
The divide is largely about how much weight to give to case precedent versus original understanding in the Constitution versus judicial deference.
|
|
"I don't think it was O.K. for them to pass the buck," Ms. Williams said of the committee's deference to sports organizations.
|
|
The longstanding official deference to the viewpoint of police officers is enshrined in the laws of some states and Supreme Court rulings.
|
|
Treating judicial deference as a principle that only applies when a judge decrees that it does turns legal baseball into legal Calvinball.
|
|
In the first decades of Wheaton's history, almost every other American institution of higher learning paid at least nominal deference to Christianity.
|
|
Nonetheless, there seems to be an unspoken rule that the No. 2 will show proper deference to the top of the ticket.
|
|
While the White House disagreed, Fanning stepped down in deference to McCain's concerns and has since been preparing for the confirmation hearing.
|
|
Traditional political calculations -- and deference -- must go out the window, Democrats have long argued privately, when dealing with a president like Trump.
|
|
For a generation, the court has adhered to a doctrine known as "Chevron deference," after a 1984 decision, Chevron U.S.A. Inc. v.
|
|
They'll recognize that Gorsuch and SOPRA represent a clean break with the kind of deference to government once championed by Justice Scalia.
|
|
Coach Edward Joyner Jr. goes by Little Buck, in deference to his father, who became known around Winston-Salem, N.C., as Buck.
|
|
After its large electoral margin, Fidesz faces no major obstacles in remolding Hungary into a society ruled by clientelism, deference and fear.
|
|
However, when those same recruits pose a potential risk to other students on campus, should athletic administrators be given the same deference?
|
|
Mr. Trump has also shown a great degree of deference to the military he once vowed to pull back from foreign conflict.
|
|
It is not how it is done in much of Asia, which often suffers through excessive deference to the opinions of elders.
|
|
Part of the problem is the automatic deference that society has so often given to technology, as though artificial intelligence is unerring.
|
|
On the other hand, the judicial branch tends to extend the executive branch a lot of deference when foreign policy is involved.
|
|
The real issue is not lack of training but lack of empathy and an overwhelming deference to law enforcement in this country.
|
|
Similarly, the Envoy's Lookout closes one hour earlier than most Boston bars, in deference to its guests and neighbors, Mr. Shah said.
|
|
Now when Costanzo talks about Ferrante, it is with a deference you rarely see directors exercise toward writers whose work they adapt.
|
|
But he criticized the lower court's deference to a federal agency - the bureau - that had changed its interpretation of a longstanding law.
|
|
Public investors have long treated founder CEOs of tech companies with a kind of deference not enjoyed by other heads of companies.
|
|
First, the history of "faithful execution" and other parts of Article II indicate general deference to Congress's law-giving authority and judgment.
|
|
But it raises further questions about Trump's past deference to Riyadh and the security of his own team's communications with Saudi leaders.
|
|
Nixon, the Supreme Court wrote that "courts have traditionally shown the utmost deference to presidential responsibilities" for foreign policy and national security.
|
|
This would certainly be a policy shift for the US government, which has at times seemed to give deference to oil companies.
|
|
Several GOP aides described their bosses as willing to hold off from criticism until the hearing in deference to the President's selection.
|
|
However, it treats pedestrians with less deference, taking right-hand corners more quickly — even though pedestrians may be contemplating entering the crosswalk.
|
|
Plaskett, a former prosecutor, argued that her appointment would show deference to her constituent base who cannot vote in a presidential election.
|
|
Or because his portrayal as a towering genius is so pervasive in our culture that we listen to him with reflexive deference?
|
|
The same scenario unfolded when Trump returned from Finland amid outrage over his deference to Russian President Vladimir Putin at a summit.
|
|
The Norwegian authorities had left the announcement of the discovery to the Germans out of deference for its symbolism, Ms. Gudbrandsen said.
|
|
Such factual findings are normally accorded deference by courts, which are bound not to substitute their judgment for policy or political choices.
|
|
She needs to insulate herself from accusations of deference to Russia, yet not undermine the president's commitment to improving ties to Moscow.
|
|
Republican lawmakers joined Democrats to condemn the president's deference to Putin, but his eagerness to work with Russia is not without defenders.
|
|
A family's honor is bound up with its word, and certain members, designated "messengers of the word" are treated with special deference.
|
|
As much as we liked this wine, we had to give deference to the wines that were made for the long haul.
|
|
The administration noted in court papers Kennedy also made it clear that the government is entitled to deference, especially on national security.
|
|
"So the doctrine emerges maimed and enfeebled - in truth, zombified," wrote conservative Justice Neil Gorsuch, who had wanted to terminate Auer deference.
|
|
His trip to Asia brought a lot of ceremonial deference and customs of flattery that kept him doing better for a while.
|
|
"These shortcuts can be political ideology; it could be religiosity, deference to scientific authority," says Dominique Brossard, the University of Wisconsin communications researcher.
|
|
But progressives argue that agency deference is important for the regulation of big business and the protection of consumers, the environment and workers.
|
|
We share your respect for, and deference to, the regular order of the Senate, and we recognize that this is an extraordinary request.
|
|
But given our contemporary exaltation and deference to technologists, it has limited the entire imagination of ethics, law and the media as well.
|
|
Commissioners from the opposing party were given more deference under previous leaders, he says, and prior leaders were willing to negotiate bipartisan solutions.
|
|
It is easy to confuse their bonding rituals with hazing rites, particularly as both demand deference to an explicit yet unspoken pecking order.
|
|
Posters at Kashiwazaki-Kariwa encourage workers to adopt a "questioning attitude"—part of an attempt to change a culture of deference to authority.
|
|
So the court has to decide how much deference to give the EPA in its interpretation of an ambiguous law passed by Congress.
|
|
Courts in the past have shown deference to editorial decisions, taking news organizations' claims that certain facts or photographs are essential to storytelling.
|
|
To his fans, this isn't a contradiction: Trump, especially now that he's president-elect, really does deserve deference in the name of patriotism.
|
|
Wray said he was trying to give deference to former special counsel Robert Mueller, who is scheduled to testify on Capitol Hill Wednesday.
|
|
He is considered the best defensive center fielder on the Pirates roster, yet he plays left in deference to team leader Andrew McCutchen.
|
|
The problem is that the system as a whole relies on that kind of deference to prevent the endless proliferation of judicial vacancies.
|
|
When there is a proof that a discriminatory purpose has been a motivating factor in the decision, … judicial deference is no longer justified.
|
|
He is now being given deference as though he is a journalist interested in protecting unverified sources while he makes headline-grabbing pronouncements.
|
|
Finally, before awarding deference to agency decisions, a court must find that the agency addressed all standards mandated on the agency by Congress.
|
|
But the Curtis brothers bring strong insight and little trace of deference to their playing — notably on "Backgammon," one of those Davis tunes.
|
|
Pompeo is perhaps most famous both for his clearly offensive words about Islam and for his deference to and good relationship with Trump.
|
|
In the final analysis, the Supreme Court held that — consistent with earlier §85033(f) cases — the president gets "double deference" from the Court.
|
|
Natural Resources Defense Council, which held that the courts should generally show great deference to federal agencies in cases that involve regulatory policy.
|
|
Democratic House members like Schiff presumably knew what was in the redactions and, nevertheless, wanted deference to the classification decisions of the FBI.
|
|
That deference is increasingly unpopular among conservative and libertarian legal scholars, who argue that it gives too much power to the administrative state.
|
|
As a result, the efforts to reform Trump's Republican Party from within have all collapsed, out of deference to these narrow policy goals.
|
|
Justice Scalia, whose specialty was administrative law when he was a law professor, was for many years a leading cheerleader for Chevron deference.
|
|
Chevron deference was not appropriate, Justice Scalia wrote, because it was unreasonable for the agency not to have conducted a cost-benefit analysis.
|
|
Now, the question is whether Trump's election and his actions on immigration will help the Left realize that agency deference hurts them too.
|
|
Principles of academic freedom require the university administration to give great (if not decisive) deference to the judgment of faculty in such contexts.
|
|
But what's much more likely is that Mueller -- in deference to established Justice Department protocols --will simply let the report speak for itself.
|
|
Along with that came America's emergence as a go-it-alone superpower, with those values set aside in deference to Russia and China.
|
|
DeSantis has avoided issuing a statewide mandate to close the beaches in Florida, instead showing deference to local municipalities to make that decision.
|
|
Since taking office, he has shown more deference to China in hopes of winning its support in the nuclear standoff with North Korea.
|
|
There's not much distance between this kind of hazy originalism and deference to the Founders and Ahmari's implied vision of American cultural conformity.
|
|
Despite his low poll numbers, his fellow governors still treated him with admiring deference at the Republican Governors Association conference in Austin, Tex.
|
|
Back then the few Mexican movies that got made depended on financing from the government, so film-commission bureaucrats demanded a certain deference.
|
|
But perhaps in deference to the family's sensibilities, he waited to visit the Capitol on Monday evening until after the Bushes had left.
|
|
"Moreover, in an actual contested removal, the President would certainly be entitled to substantial deference in identifying inefficiency, neglect, or malfeasance," Clement wrote.
|
|
Combined with the timeworn gender scripts about women's presumed and compulsory deference to male power, the threats to Black women may be acute.
|
|
The assumption that assertiveness is a more valuable trait than, say, deference is itself the product of a ubiquitous and corrosive gender hierarchy.
|
|
Instead, the authorities encourage social conservatism almost as much as Islamists do, because the cornerstone of that conservatism is deference to male authority.
|
|
Kavanaugh is also assured in his conservatism, particularly his tendency toward suspicion of, rather than deference to, regulatory agency interpretations of federal laws.
|
|
Rather, much of Mr. Trump's support arose from frustration that the majority must grant marginalized groups — immigrants, transgender people — particular protection and deference.
|
|
"The president's choices deserve a lot of deference from Congress and even environmental groups," said Fred Krupp, president of the Environmental Defense Fund.
|
|
"I have to have deference and respect to the fact that they've been through the wringer in a way I haven't," he said.
|
|
For years, Israel refrained from establishing new settlements, under pressure from previous American administrations and in deference to peace efforts with the Palestinians.
|
|
The new policy announced on Friday made no explicit distinction between the blocs and the outlying settlements, in deference to the settlement advocates.
|
|
The key to his success was simple, yet revolutionary at the time: He insisted that his soldiers treat Iraqis with dignity and deference.
|
|
In deciding this case, the court relied on a doctrine known as Chevron deference that gives agencies wide latitude to interpret ambiguous legislation.
|
|
Contravening both ethics rules and possibly federal law, DOJ treated the aides with a deference reserved for foreign dignitaries at a state dinner.
|
|
The vote has also revived a vexing, and defining, Louisiana question about the deference a perennially impoverished state must show to big business.
|
|
In the worst case, the litigation might produce a Supreme Court holding articulating and entrenching a deference-on-steroids version of this concept.
|
|
And then there is the opposite risk, with the pendulum swinging so far away from deference as to gut the doctrine going forward.
|
|
The Washington-based U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit in 2017 applied Auer deference to side with the VA over Kisor.
|
|
He calls her the best detective he knows (an act of deference since the two are so competitive when it comes to solving cases).
|
|
While 71% of self-identified Republicans (and Republican-leaning independents) endorsed strategic deference, so did 64% of self-identified Democrats (and Democratic-leaning independents).
|
|
Chrome is the application I use the most and, perhaps in deference to convenience, Chrome's flaws seem easier to deal with than its absence.
|
|
That earned him deference among progressives in California, according to the LA Times, but it's now clear that he may have crossed the line.
|
|
Rather, it's her love of power that's pulling her along, and she'll likely make very different decisions in deference to that than Tyrion expects.
|
|
Courts generally give more deference to the federal government's regulations, since they go through a rulemaking process that can take a year or more.
|
|
In deference to the Communist Party's qualms, filmmakers eschew happy endings for teenage lovers or homosexuals, let alone anything critical of the party itself.
|
|
This encompasses concerns about the integrity of borders; crime and terrorism; social atomisation; the speed at which society is changing; the waning of deference.
|
|
That the president would receive deference is not surprising — "the RNC is always the political arm of a Republican White House," one member said.
|
|
Some now argue that Trump's deference to the Trumanites will lead the United States deeper into quagmires in Syria and the broader Middle East.
|
|
She said he seemed to buy into racist tropes about Asian women's deference, telling her they were discreet and knew how to keep secrets.
|
|
It is "uncontroversial", the judges wrote, that "courts owe substantial deference to the immigration and national security policy determinations" of Congress and the president.
|
|
The Supreme Court gives great deference to historical precedent, but history provides conflicting clues about whether a presidential visit to the funeral is appropriate.
|
|
The judgment shows little interest in how inadequate competition in the mobile market could infect the content market, and treats AT&T with deference.
|
|
Even when the judiciary grants executive officials "substantial deference", Justice Kennedy wrote, it is an "urgent necessity" that they respect "constitutional guarantees and mandates".
|
|
I think about the look of deference and awe on her face when he said I was Paul Sposato's daughter and my heart sinks.
|
|
On the campaign trail, he emphasized his support for medical marijuana and his deference to states to pass their own laws regulations the substance.
|
|
The social scientist James Davidson Hunter has also argued that evangelicals emphasize deference to "transcendent authority" based on inflexible conceptions of religion or tradition.
|
|
The stability of the American constitutional order requires that each branch of the government accord some measure of respect and deference to the others.
|
|
And in doing so, by refusing to stick to sports, this would also be a shot at the owners who had demanded their deference.
|
|
His decision is consistent with the Democratic Party's larger, cowed deference to the GOP when it comes to running the country's national security bureaucracy.
|
|
The big picture: Critics believe Medicare's deference to the AMA panel creates a conflict of interest and steers federal spending toward more expensive procedures.
|
|
Trump's recent online rhetoric is widely seen as a break from the tradition of deference to the sitting president during a period of transition.
|
|
Flake was critical of Trump during the campaign but has said he will "give the president deference on people he chooses" for Cabinet positions.
|
|
During the Supreme Court argument, Fletcher called that 2016 ruling "too rigid" and said deference should be decided on a case-by-case basis.
|
|
Instead, he anchored the decision in the court's immigration and national-security precedents, which give extraordinary deference to the judgment of executive branch officials.
|
|
But writers whose insufficient deference to power rendered them unemployable by The New York Times still had, until recently, hope of finding employment elsewhere.
|
|
This made many people—primarily people whose most consistent belief is that they are owed deference because of their social or professional status—outraged.
|
|
Kim showed deference to China by traveling to the capital to brief his huge neighbor and ally and to seek its advice and blessing.
|
|
The U.S. Supreme Court can end this by abandoning Chevron deference and returning to its constitutional responsibility to independently, faithfully, and conclusively interpret statutes.
|
|
In a release on Monday, Ryan said Chevron deference has awarded too much power to the agencies, essentially creating a fourth branch of government.
|
|
Angered by Johnson's lack of deference, Wright threatened to withdraw his cooperation at the 11th hour, just as Johnson was facing a catalog deadline.
|
|
Additionally, the INA under §1182(f) demonstrates explicitly that Congress has statutorily granted presidents great deference in making immigration decisions under that statutory provision.
|
|
But the last eight days have provided three distinct reminders that the Chevron test for deference already allows judges leeway to reject agency interpretations.
|
|
But that deference is being questioned in an era when millions of people are viewing footage of police shootings and making their own judgments.
|
|
In cheeky deference to the self-help genre, Brinkmann has structured "Stand Firm" as a seven-step guide of the type that he abhors.
|
|
Gorsuch has suggested the Supreme Court should reconsider its Chevron doctrine, which affords federal agencies deference in interpreting statutes they are charged with administering.
|
|
By severing military and civilian life, the all-volunteer force has fostered a hands-off culture of deference to and reverence for armed forces.
|
|
Taiwan's foreign ministry stated its "anger and regret" at Panama's deference to "one China," with Taiwan recognized as merely part of the larger nation.
|
|
The issue is that U.S. and international laws give deference to national security because national security is the bedrock on which advanced economies stand.
|
|
"The president has inexplicably shown our adversaries the deference and esteem that should be reserved for our closest allies," McCain said in a statement.
|
|
The oligarchs who were, in essence, the shareholders of the party paid Kostya more deference than the waitstaff at the Hyatt was paying us.
|
|
The parties should agree to a time and place of the interview, giving as much deference to the President's schedule as reasonably possible. 211.150.
|
|
Senators and representatives are legislators, so maybe insisting on the president's deference to the legislative branch is a matter of the rule of law.
|
|
In recent years, the museum's leadership has sharpened its focus on social justice, in deference to the values of the family that inspired it.
|
|
Everyone knew that Jones had long craved the call to Canton — and all the deference paid to the gold jacket that comes with it.
|
|
The Founders wanted Congress, not the executive branch, to make the laws, he believes, and Chevron deference flies in the face of that principle.
|
|
On Monday, Twitter said the tweets of world leaders got special deference from the company; world leaders can now essentially say anything on Twitter.
|
|
To usher Mr. Kozinski back into professional circles without qualification implies a deference that is stunning in light of the circumstances of his retirement.
|
|
The challengers maintained that the court could not, and should not, simply accept the almost reflexive presidential claim to deference in this particular area.
|
|
Out of either deference or self-preservation, government officials often hold off until a new administration is in place to offer their insider account.
|
|
"I thought the one thing he would notice about our park, in deference to Miami, is there's people there, for one thing," Uecker said.
|
|
" DOJ attorneys went on to say the agency had simply made "the best interpretation of the statute — wholly apart from the question of deference.
|
|
That is the kind of executive branch action to regulate immigration and the country's borders that is usually given plenty of deference by judges.
|
|
The courts have refused to give Mr. Trump the customary deference they give a president because this president so obviously has not earned it.
|
|
"Like so many of our Asian allies and friends, our country fought for its own independence from an empire that expected deference," Pompeo said.
|
|
Yet while Chevron deference is likely to come up at his confirmation hearing, it's unclear what exactly the power of the doctrine actually is.
|
|
What this means is that Mr. Trump must not be treated with personal deference simply because of the position he has managed to seize.
|
|
In his appeal, Kisor said the justices should get rid of Auer deference as courts are best equipped to resolve the meaning of regulations.
|
|
It suggests a deference to religious freedom and a strong skepticism toward using the courts to find a new constitutional basis for L.G.B.T rights.
|
|
Despite the evidence showing Facebook's deference to that worldview, Marlow argued that Big Tech is still biased against the right in its content moderation.
|
|
Unlike his colonial predecessors, Cooper displays a respect for nature and deference toward tribal sovereignty (evidenced by his refusal to trespass on Indigenous lands).
|
|
"Colony's board has given Tom Barrack too much deference and too much latitude for too long," Blackwells' founder, Jason Aintabi, said in the letter.
|
|
There is a chance that Roberts's alleged deference to settled precedents could save Roe, but Matthews says we have good reason to be skeptical.
|
|
Supporters of judicial deference have said the views of agencies should be accorded greater weight because they often have technical expertise that judges lack.
|
|
Former President Raul Castro, who remains head of the Communist Party, kept an unusually low profile in apparent deference to his successor Diaz-Canel.
|
|
Starr's claim is not that Kavanaugh believes in deference to the elected branches of government and will be reluctant to strike down laws as unconstitutional.
|
|
King Salman has frequently been lauded by columnists in local media, in traditional deference to authority, since the 81-year-old assumed office in 2015.
|
|
Mueller's reclusiveness and deference to authority are what make his letter to Barr questioning the attorney general's framing of the special counsel report so extraordinary.
|
|
He&aposs a committed textualist and an originalist, cares a lot about separation of powers, is not in favor of giving undue deference to agencies.
|
|
The New York Stock Exchange, the United Nations, and even the government of Chinese-controlled Hong Kong aren't closed today in deference to Mother Earth.
|
|
It is hard for me to believe that a court confronted with an indictment of Trump would dismiss it in deference to Trump's self-pardon.
|
|
Part of the arguments in these cases is that the courts should give deference to these agencies' interpretations of the relevant federal civil rights statutes.
|
|
It also feeds on powerful forces that have nothing to do with Brexit, such as the collapse of deference and the rise of celebrity culture.
|
|
Ammon Bundy, a bearded, soft-spoken man, is treated with deference by his followers, many of whom have their own causes in addition to his.
|
|
Civil rights and environmental groups have warned that chipping away at agency deference will lead to weaker environmental protections and other regulations of private industry.
|
|
In deference to these trends, Goldman describes its strengths in terms of characteristics—superior contacts and execution—rather than specific franchises (which may be imperilled).
|
|
But there are some officers who exploit the benefits of deference, and chalk up even the most obvious instances of excessive force to respectable instinct.
|
|
The justices imposed new limits on the legal doctrine, which is called "Auer deference," that was rooted in Supreme Court precedents dating back to 1945.
|
|
But from 2009 it has allowed religious-only marriages, in deference to newcomers from Muslim countries and Israel, another land where only religious nuptials count.
|
|
During his nomination hearing this year, Barr -- President George H.W. Bush's attorney general -- was treated by Democrats with greater deference than his predecessor Jeff Sessions.
|
|
This deference is partly due to tradition—during the ANC's many years in exile, internal dissent was stifled—but also because potential rebels are afraid.
|
|
Stopped by a police officer, Mr. McDew failed to show proper deference (he neglected to say "sir," he said) and was struck by the officer.
|
|
Indeed, House speakers have been the authority who kept other members in silent deference and respect, if not to the president, then to the office.
|
|
A similar dynamic – boosting personal business interests – must explain the deference Trump shows Saudi Arabia, particularly in the face of egregious Saudi human rights violations.
|
|
The dispute will test the Supreme Court's views on the level of deference judges should give a president's cabinet members and other high-ranking officials.
|
|
Tradition dictates that the Senate opposition can reject an ideologically extreme Supreme Court nominee but should offer a reasonable amount of deference to the president.
|
|
"It's been elevated to this pseudo-religious deference that I think is -- it's disrupting politics obviously, it's kind of skewing our values and it's dangerous."
|
|
The use of lowercase in the former was apparently in deference to the museum's superior position in this adroit bit of high-end art marketing.
|
|
It was about the FCC asserting and gaining court deference so it could de facto legislate Internet policy over time via unbounded, sweeping, regulatory authority.
|
|
But McConnell extended the traditional deference to Obama's cabinet nominees, approving some of them—including Hillary Clinton for secretary of state—with nearly unanimous backing.
|
|
PTB: In all deference to H.P. who we love and loved playing with, the biggest difference is that Virginia is very committed to the band.
|
|
As a result, pundits and legislators — particularly those at the federal level — should no longer give deference to the DEA's cannabis-specific public policy agenda.
|
|
But that deference can fade when race, religion or disability is involved, said John Dayton, a professor of education law at the University of Georgia.
|
|
" Further, he wrote, "Cooperman's explicit argument — that his charitable giving entitles him to respect and deference to his viewpoint — just makes Warren's case for her.
|
|
The committee did not place the president under oath and members treated him with a heightened level of respect and deference compared with normal witnesses.
|
|
Given the available evidence, it seems strange to give the nation-state the kind of deference Bernie (and so many others) so thoughtlessly give it.
|
|
The decision to replace Rodriguez on the roster with reliever James Pazos raised eyebrows, but Girardi said it was in deference to the Yankees' schedule.
|
|
In a release on Monday, Ryan said the Chevron deference has awarded too much power to the agencies, essentially creating a fourth branch of government.
|
|
The two men also share a disdain for the so called "administrative state" and believe courts should not show too much deference to federal agencies.
|
|
" Ken Paxton, Texas' attorney general, said, "The court is becoming a default medical board for the nation, with no deference being given to state law.
|
|
Overall, fintechs merit bank-level regulation but not bank-level deference, thus making a national nonbank charter a round hole for only a roundish peg.
|
|
Many Occupy veterans, however, for whom a degree of anticapitalism has become reflexive, contend that Clinton's comments reveal an excessive deference to Fortune 19803 firms.
|
|
More moderate positions include health care choice, equal access to education, a fair path to citizenship, and deference to climate science rather than science fiction.
|
|
Even if courts refuse to apply Chevron deference, lawmakers may still get away with passing the buck to the Executive Branch on this difficult issue.
|
|
I noted last month that some of his writings and comments point toward an extraordinary degree of deference to the executive branch and its whims.
|
|
In addition, lawmakers have often given deference to a new president, saying he has the right to choose his Cabinet and advisers -- to a point.
|
|
"Our deference to NATO can no longer be used as a convenient alibi to argue against greater European efforts," Juncker told a conference in Prague.
|
|
Trump "messed up," Ryan said when the president seemed to show deference to neo-Nazis at the white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 20183.
|
|
Still, the apparent esteem, and even awe, Nisenbaum has toward her subjects creates a sense of deference that shifts the attention to the people portrayed.
|
|
In his remarks, Mr. Erdogan showed deference to the Saudi king, but he made it clear that he had no intention of dropping the case.
|
|
In other words, like many women, Dr. Blasey needed a long time to break a silence born out of society's entrenched deference to privileged men.
|
|
Garco said the base did not follow its own rules in violation of the construction contract, and thus were owed no deference in their interpretation.
|
|
Mr. Barr's news conference on Thursday, remarkable for the attorney general's fawning deference to his boss, came across as little more than a spin session.
|
|
"A small handful of issues were simply not important to us, and out of deference to the estate's wishes, we agreed to them," he said.
|
|
If Trump shows deference to Putin on any of those issues, many Republicans will almost certainly show their disapproval in more than just a tweet.
|
|
This Chicago Board of Education has reportedly voted to nix Columbus Day from its public school's list of holidays in deference to Indigenous People's Day.
|
|
But possibly not, given doctrines of deference to the executive branch, which typically leave defendants scant room to question indictments based on improper prosecutorial intent.
|
|
Challengers asked the court to reconsider a legal doctrine known as Chevron deference — created by the 1984 Supreme Court ruling in Chevron U.S.A., Inc. v.
|
|
" Since the ban on bump stocks punishes offenders with criminal sanctions, Gorsuch added, Chevron deference, "has no role to play when liberty is at stake.
|
|
There are some Beijing-loyalists in the city who, out of blind deference to China's authoritarian regime, support sending in troops to quash our movement.
|
|
With Kavanaugh, the tie-breaking vote on the Supreme Court will be a right-wing apparatchik chosen in part for his deference to executive power.
|
|
The great deference that judges typically show in national security cases explains the Supreme Court's decision to uphold Japanese-American detention camps in Korematsu v.
|
|
Rather, I mean that it is blindingly lit, no doubt in deference to the theatrical wisdom that defines comedy as what dies in the dark.
|
|
Three years of GOP deference to the President suggest Trump will pass eventually whether or not the Senate seeks Bolton's testimony and other new evidence.
|
|
The Democrat has shown less deference to Trump than most of his red-state Democratic counterparts, suggesting he is not sweating the re-election fight.
|
|
The contrast has been sharp with President Barack Obama's administration, when Latin Americans felt they were treated with an unusual degree of deference and respect.
|
|
They have largely adopted a posture of deference to Mr. Mueller, insisting that the special counsel must finish his work before they judge the facts.
|
|
To this day, the Supreme Court has not overruled its infamous Korematsu opinion of 1944, which validated our mass incarceration in deference to national security.
|
|
Perhaps everyone who faces the considerable might of the Manhattan D.A. could be treated with the deference seemingly reserved for prominent figures with deep pockets.
|
|
U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly ruled Wednesday that the agency was entitled to deference in its interpretation of the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.
|
|
In a remarkable show of deference to his own subordinate, Mr. Trump noted that Jim Mattis, the Pentagon chief, does not believe torture is effective.
|
|
General Votel did not detail how the United States might proceed if the White House ruled out equipping the Y.P.G. in deference to Turkish concerns.
|
|
"There can be no doubt that substantial deference would apply to TPS determinations, to the extent judicial review is even available," the DOJ brief said.
|
|
Hassett said Wednesday that the White House respects the Fed's independence and sought to avoid commenting on monetary policy in deference to the central bank.
|
|
For example, there are numerous highly cost-effective bills that have not made it out of congressional committees most often in deference to Big Food.
|
|
Bublik also exercised little of the caution and deference shown by Khachanov and Rublev when reaffirming that his lone goal was to become No. 1.
|
|
Two weeks later, at a conference in early June 2016, he delivered a keynote speech on Justice Scalia and judges' deference to the administrative state.
|
|
But his office stood down, at least temporarily, out of deference to the special counsel's inquiry; the offices did not work together, his staff said.
|
|
Adam Schiff of California, the highest ranking Democrat on the House intelligence Committee, said in a statement that he worried about Pompeo's deference to Trump.
|
|
In the travel ban case, however, Kennedy apparently set aside concerns about anti-religious bias in deference to the executive branch's prerogatives concerning national security.
|
|
Kennedy's opinion showed he is "not prepared to give complete and total deference to the executive branch in the enforcement of immigration laws," Haddad added.
|
|
In the context of immigration, however, the court might embrace a slightly lesser standard, in which Congress and the executive branch generally receives some deference.
|
|
"I call on everyone to show restraint and deference to the law, even if they are not convinced by it," al-Sadr said in a statement.
|
|
Such deference to high office would doubtless please her ex-husband, who has been charged with 783 counts of corruption and fraud by South African prosecutors.
|
|
I'm treated with a mixture of puzzlement, deference and scorn because I'm American, my money and my plane ticket back to the U.S. overriding my blackness.
|
|
If the court below made a "plausible" conclusion based on the record, the Supreme Court gives "singular deference to [its] judgments about the credibility of witnesses".
|
|
In dissent, Judge Harry T. Edwards said that the governing statute was ambiguous and that the commission's understanding of the scope of its authority deserved deference.
|
|
Thomas also said he believed the Supreme Court owed more deference to the lower court's ruling that prosecutors had race-neutral reasons for striking specific jurors.
|
|
In deference to its multinational character, this half was not called Austria but was often referred to as Cisleithania, named after a tributary of the Danube.
|
|
" And CII's deference to the government to deal with issues such as wealth inequality and climate change, his memo suggested, "is an even more serious mistake.
|
|
But by calling Watts my drummer, Jagger had upset the delicate balance of deference and respect that sustains the relationships between co-workers in any workplace.
|
|
In apparent deference to Mr Erdogan, Turkey's central bank has long refrained from raising the one-week repo rate, which had served as its monetary mainstay.
|
|
The U.S. Supreme Court precedent has conferred a tremendous level of deference to officers in deciding the appropriate amount of force to use in civilian encounters.
|
|
And in trying to be ever-accommodating, women also deal with the fact that they may have to compensate in other ways if deference isn't enough.
|
|
The Trump administration's executive order makes it look like it might be the latter — like you really need a crisis to earn that level of deference.
|
|
And though Mexican governments, in deference to the wishes of Mexico's business class, have traditionally opposed such provisions, the new left-wing Mexican government likes them.
|
|
Even in the midst of a tech backlash, "the deference to economic power is still strong" among elected officials, says Reich, a Stanford political science professor.
|
|
Gorsuch has in several opinions criticized the so-called Chevron deference, a decades-old practice of allowing federal agencies to interpret regulations with minimal court interference.
|
|
The book's readability could also be attributed to the familiarity of its constructs, with deference to the Shakespearian band of players and the Dickensian world Tarbean.
|
|
On Tuesday, several U.S. senators (from both parties) asked Judge Gorsuch to defend his argument that Chevron deference seems to clash with separation-of-powers doctrine.
|
|
Yet conservatives do agree with liberals than Gorsuch is more conservative than Scalia in at least one area of case law, known as the Chevron deference.
|
|
In the case of West Virginia, the formula is a strain of social conservatism mixed with deference to Big Coal, the dominant industry in the state.
|
|
In legal terms, the decision continues the court's trend of showing broad deference to executive actions that the White House says are necessary for national security.
|
|
The justices took up the case to revisit what's known as Auer deference, a doctrine whereby courts defer to federal agencies' reasonable reading of ambiguous regulations.
|
|
She guides us impiously through the holidays with no particular deference to denomination, mixing the folkloric and the Judeo-Christian with the commercial and the bureaucratic.
|
|
Previous Supreme Court precedents establishing a degree of deference to the executive branch in matters of military and national security were also cited by the administration.
|
|
For example, Roberts believes in deference to the legislature, which led him to vote to uphold the individual health insurance mandate of the Affordable Care Act.
|
|
"We all missed him those times he'd retreat but said little, thinking he was due the deference to work out whatever demons were invading his head."
|
|
The world used to look upon our democracy with respect and deference; the 2016 presidential election has turned that to a mixture of amusement and disdain.
|
|
N.H.T.S.A.'s deference to industry initiatives in lieu of safety standards represents an abdication of regulatory responsibilities that is unprecedented in the history of the agency.
|
|
As I noted earlier this year, backbreaking deference to the privacy and reputations of powerful Australians is a hallmark of the country's approach to press freedom.
|
|
His philosophy of deference to executive interpretation of the law makes him a likely vote in support of the Obama administration's position in the immigration case.
|
|
Agencies have been getting away with such "reinterpretations" under the Supreme Court's 1984 Chevron decision and a series of related decisions involving other forms of deference.
|
|
Still, the speech marked another step in the evolution of Trump's position on Russia, from deference and conciliation towards an increasing willingness to directly confront Putin.
|
|
His ire is fueled, in large part, by a resentment of black achievement, and perhaps even more by a resentment of the absence of black deference.
|
|
Yet within the unique milieu of Hollywood, where powerful producers enjoy a special influence and professional deference, he was granted an impunity much like Trump was.
|
|
Although some lawmakers have expressed private alarm that their oldest colleagues are traveling, meeting constituents and congregating on the House floor, they have publicly shown deference.
|
|
"He has a sense of deference and of detachment," Mr. Brave said, adding that he saw a ripple effect on, for example, the iPhone's virtual assistant.
|
|
Such illusory reliance undercuts the foundational premise for judicial deference to administrative action: that the decision resulted from an exercise of specialized expertise that courts lack.
|
|
He said the critics were right that The Times had underplayed the article, though he said it had not been because of deference to the president.
|
|
Or simply changing regulations of overcrowding standards; in many other cultures, sharing space is quite common in order to foster good values of deference and cooperation.
|
|
The White House's deference to these radical voices might be understandable if refugees were indeed a security threat or if they were actually an economic burden.
|
|
At a time when actors are held to unprecedented standards of authenticity, actors from the South say such artistic deference has rarely been paid to them.
|
|
Fed officials understand that responsiveness, sometimes even deference, to their congressional bosses lessens the chance that Congress and the president will revise the Federal Reserve Act.
|
|
MIAMI DOLPHINS (4-4): The Dolphins, the lowest-scoring team in the N.F.L., are here more in deference to their record than for any tangible reason.
|
|
"I think you're going to see a lot of deference from Trump toward Hensarling," said Mark Calabria, director of financial regulation studies at the Cato Institute.
|
|
The Republicans who run the Senate and the F.B.I. need to pursue their investigations without the friendly deference they have generally shown to Trump so far.
|
|
""The briefers yesterday didn&apost exhibit the same level of respect and deference and restraint that president trump has shown, and I think that&aposs unfortunate.
|
|
One involves an arcane legal doctrine known as Chevron deference, which many say will be crucial to the Trump administration's plans to tame the regulatory state.
|
|
During her testimony, Ms. Rao discussed her own deference for a strict interpretation of the law while asserting Ms. Sotomayor's approach from the bench lacked objectivity.
|
|
Powerful Senate majority leaders of earlier generations, such as Johnson or Robert Byrd of West Virginia, would be stunned at the Kentucky Republican's deference, Hoagland says.
|
|
Douglas Letter, a lawyer for the committee, told Howell that the House of Representatives is entitled to "absolute deference" in impeachment inquiries, according to NBC News.
|
|
Where other administrations had at times feigned deference, the new President surged forward headlong, issuing the travel ban, via executive order, a week after taking office.
|
|
R.' The casual formulation makes me think the author dealt with both men but does not show the institutional deference of someone who served in uniform.
|
|
The only thing leonine about him is the power he wields languorously over his family; he is horrendously ill-equipped to steward the deference shown him.
|
|
Her direction is often brilliant, but there is nothing urgent about the play's second act: It seems to happen merely out of deference to Bergman's work.
|
|
"The letter, a copy of which was posted on Twitter, said that the US was taking these steps "in due deference to the sovereignty of Iraq.
|
|
"Some council members, including Kaine, were frustrated that the current city manager seemed to be setting priorities without adequate deference to the council," Holsworth told me.
|
|
Mr. Scott is not a collegiate-sounding trumpet player, and he plays with as much deference to New Orleanian and continental African traditions as to bebop.
|
|
So they expect deference — and may be more inclined to stop and question people from lower-status groups from whom they think they can command it.
|
|
The comment underscores what it sometimes takes for a woman to be believed — whether it's likability, patience, or deference to those who are doing the questioning.
|
|
"Whatever deference we accord to the President's immigration and national security policy judgments", the unsigned opinion held, "does not preclude us from reviewing the policy at all".
|
|
It would go too far to say that Gorsuch would shift the tide on judicial deference, but he would add another thoughtful voice to the skeptical chorus.
|
|
Sidwell had described the Adetus' claim as "generalized gripes founded upon [the Adetus'] speculation" and argued that it was entitled to academic deference, the appeals court noted.
|
|
But the long tradition of senatorial deference to the president's Supreme Court nominees, except in cases of scandal or lack of qualifications, has been deteriorating for decades.
|
|
He was returned to his cell after the incident, but later pulled out and beaten by guards because he failed to show "proper deference," the complaint said.
|
|
As to men, she says she can imagine a relationship in which the man behaves with what might be called a commanding deference – opening doors, for instance.
|
|
For many, the shooting — and Zimmerman's eventual acquittal — was an example of the law giving deference to a white man in the shooting of a black boy.
|
|
The state and county health departments sent a pair of epidemiologists to New Square—both of them male, out of deference to Hasidic customs of gender separation.
|
|
We are told this deference is warranted because we must trust the instinct of those who routinely make split-second decisions in the face of grave danger.
|
|
But no tapes or transcripts have been made public, probably in deference to an understanding between the vendor (Clinton) and client (Goldman) that her speeches stay private.
|
|
We don't show deference to the crown, we're in it for the outfits and glamour, the pomp and the silly hats, none of which we pay for.
|
|
Last year Bishop Kevin Farrell of Dallas praised the gun-control initiatives of President Barack Obama as a welcome change from congressional deference to the "gun lobby".
|
|
On the other, however, lies a respect and reverence for the labels and designers that have seemingly been around forever; a certain deference is paid to them.
|
|
Republican lawmakers have pushed back against President Donald Trump's deference in Helsinki to Russian leader Vladimir Putin's assurances that Russia did not meddle in the 216 election.
|
|
This "overly expansive, unduly complex" approach has shown insufficient deference to other countries even though they comply with the same international standards applied in the United States.
|
|
But he held his tongue, party out of deference to the group's then-leader, Abdul Rajak Janjalani, who told him the act was justified by the Koran.
|
|
That has occurred in part due to acquisitive administrations, and also because Congress routinely punts tough policy decisions to the White House by giving deference to presidents.
|
|
With Operation Streamline, however, deference was given to limits in judicial and detention capacity, which resulted in daily caps on the number of aliens who were charged.
|
|
Among other things, this would involve dumping something called Auer deference, under which federal courts yield to agencies the authority to decide what an ambiguous regulation means.
|
|
The court's conservative majority seemed to agree that deference to agency interpretations should be limited, but not everyone seemed to be on board with the government's approach.
|
|
But the White House has shown deference to law enforcement by exploring legislative proposals and technological mandates that would give ensure investigators can get at encrypted data.
|
|
At the same time, Trump expressed esteem for the forced deference North Koreans show for their leader and joked he wished "my people" would do the same.
|
|
"Reputational effects surely outweigh any benefit of an unethical deference to the interests of the partnership," Vice Chancellor Glasscock wrote, referring to Energy Transfer as the partnership.
|
|
But judicial deference cannot serve either of these ends if federal judges only apply it when one political party controls the White House, and not the other.
|
|
Sometimes it's from people who find this nation's reverence for its military over the top, another example of the deference civilians are expected to show the military.
|
|
Although the Supreme Court has declared that executive privilege is a limited presidential power, Jackson's ruling gives far greater deference to the executive branch in these disputes.
|
|
In dissent, Justice Thomas said the majority had not given enough deference to the trial judge's assessment of the prospective jurors' demeanor and of the prosecutors' credibility.
|
|
"You need some breaks," says Langone, who will not refer to himself as "self-made" in deference to the countless people who helped him along the way.
|
|
In one of his last opinions on the court, Justice Anthony Kennedy noted his concern with the "reflexive deference exhibited" by lower courts under the Chevron doctrine.
|
|
That self-confidence surfaced over the weekend as Mr. Trump abandoned a strategy of showing deference to the special counsel examining Russian interference in the 2016 election.
|
|
And she still performs barefoot, a habit acquired because she was tired of the plastic Payless boots she used to favor in deference to her vegan beliefs.
|
|