Wright tells CNN that he defers to South Carolina's DHEC.
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Instead, she defers to the pioneers whose legacies are her models.
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I don't believe we're a nation that defers to Vladimir Putin.
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Rae is not so sure, but she defers to her new friend.
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As for in-cabin use, the organization defers to each country's rules.
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He defers to more earthly authority when it comes to matters of digestion.
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Congressional Republicans are comfortable with the ways Erisa defers to the private marketplace.
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As such, Congress often rationally defers to the executive in the international sphere.
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George sort of defers to her, does whatever she wants, treats her like royalty.
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If the Canucks miss the playoffs, the pick defers to a 21 first-rounder.
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The Ethics Committee traditionally defers to law enforcement agencies while criminal cases are ongoing.
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She defers to him on vacations because she's such a road warrior on business trips.
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My office defers to the involved law enforcement agencies regarding other investigations around this death.
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She works closely with the Pentagon, and defers to the military where it has jurisdiction.
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Everyone defers to him and knows that the only decisions that truly count are his.
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So on the one hand, the appeals court as a rule defers to the lower court.
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The central bank, which should be independent and technocratic, defers to a leader with crackpot views.
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Too often, Peter defers to the institutional powers around him, hoping they'll do the right thing.
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The physician whom I heard speak is not the only one who defers to her patients.
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Mr. Gladwell defers to his podcast team to tell him what needs to be re-recorded.
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When it comes to the practical direction of technology, the government too often defers to industry.
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It defers to an isolationist foreign policy strategy that makes America less competitive on the global stage.
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The House Ethics Committee typically defers to the Justice Department if lawmakers are already under federal investigation.
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He defers to Ms. Napoli, who works as a social worker for the state, on disciplinary issues.
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Of the Greek versions, she appears only in Sophocles' "Electra," as an obedient child who defers to Clytemnestra.
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"On issues such as standards and curriculum, the federal government rightfully defers to states and districts," they said.
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"He is aware of the process, respects the law, and defers to the independence of Congress," Abella said.
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Russia typically defers to China with regard to North Korea, attempting to form a united front, where possible.
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Historically, Health and Human Services — which supervises FDA — defers to the DOJ when it comes to drug policy, says Davies.
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Under these conditions the president defers to recommendations from the MPI, and there is thus scientific proximity to the institute.
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He sometimes fields questions from employees, though he mostly defers to Pichai and other corporate leaders, according to current Googlers.
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In fact, he defers to my assessment of the situation, and if I don't feel safe, we're out of there.
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" At the White House, Bill Shine, just as he did at Fox, defers to the man he calls "the boss.
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She gossips and giggles with her beloved sister, defers to her fearsome father and rolls her eyes at dull visitors.
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It's significant that Chris starts out as a passive, quiet, conflict-averse man who defers to white authority in every form.
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As for which athletes will be cleared to compete in the Games, WADA defers to the governing bodies for specific sports.
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To this day, Beane defers to his former boss, although Alderson emphasizes he has no intention of encroaching on Beane's authority.
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The diva is the one who sets the plot in motion, who is so charismatic that everyone else defers to them.
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Dubberley defers to the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), the "bible" for categorizing psychological abnormalities.
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Family law, which covers marriage, divorce, property rights, inheritance, custody and guardianship, often defers to religion or custom, making reform particularly hard.
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All we can hope is that Congress defers to its better judgement and refuses to legislate at the expense of our kids.
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The Trump transition team, which typically defers to the Trump Organization on business issues, did not respond to a request for comment.
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The testimony ends, the ICE attorney defers to the court, asking a few short, perfunctory questions, and the judge immediately grants Yoli asylum.
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So it sounds like the Vacancies Act kind of defers to the executive branch, so it has time and flexibility to fill spots.
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The board's near-uniformity of experience has led to a consensus of opinion that defers to Zuckerberg on all matters, Grant told CNBC.
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The Delaware Supreme Court defers to the Chancery Court, particularly in a case like this in which the sides are arguing over facts.
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As for the triple-double, Wall joked he could achieve them with greater frequency, but he defers to Washington's man in the middle.
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On comedy On his Netflix show "My Next Guest Needs No Introduction," he defers to fame, skips jokes and rarely challenges his guests.
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And the Democratic National Committee, weak and scared of its own shadow, now defers to those same polls in putting candidates on stage.
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You could see how the script was supposed to go: Cameras roll, Trump defers to Peña Nieto, who praises the deal (and Trump).
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An early scene involving a policeman, whom Chris defers to and Rose defies, evokes white privilege and identity politics effectively enough to be excruciating.
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Instead, the finale defers to Kirkman with an almost religious fealty, and as a result, the episode feels stale when it should be thrilling.
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The State Department, meanwhile, told the inspector general it defers to USAID, but the report says the department didn't specifically follow the agency's strategy.
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The State Department, which has a group that fights online terrorist recruitment, said it also defers to the FBI on fighting foreign government influence operations.
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" On the issue of granting moral status, MacDonald-Glenn defers to English philosopher Jeremy Bentham, who famously said: "The question is not, Can they reason?
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At the park, the new governor is supposed to speak but he defers to his wife, who talks about a time she was sexually assaulted.
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She trains where she works, and as for coaching, she defers to a couple of student teammates, both of which are ranked below her in BJJ.
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Some lawmakers are hoping Trump proves pliable on policy, or that he defers to Vice President Mike Pence or White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus.
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The White House historically defers to home state senators to recommend US attorney candidates, but there can be more tension when there's a difference in party.
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Though Chance the Rapper routinely defers to Kanye West as an aesthetic and spiritual forebear, the Gospel teaches that the Son and the Father are one.
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The Movement for Black Lives is distinctive because it defers to the local wisdom of its members and affiliates, rather than trying to dictate from above.
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The federal judiciary frequently defers to the president's decisions on national security, even when those decisions shock the conscience far more than the attack on Soleimani.
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If Mr. Trump empowers him and defers to his judgment, General McMaster could be an important moderating force in an administration packed with radicals and amateurs.
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The settled law is that when a court excises one part of a statute as unconstitutional, it aims to preserve the rest and defers to Congress's judgment.
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There are in fact many areas of our social life where we expect persons to act with competence, and where the law properly defers to accepted bodies of knowledge.
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In past years, the president would have had a much better chance of getting his nomination through, under the precedent that the legislature defers to the executive's Supreme Court choices.
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But when pressed about the McKinsey "experience" that has evidently helped formed Mayor Pete's thinking, his campaign defers to the non-disclosure agreements by which it says he is still covered.
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The only areas in which Zhao defers to the central government are on matters related to the military, the judiciary, and Lao foreign policy, Zhao told Chinese state media in 2011.
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She ultimately defers to Kate's wishes not to out the masturbator on air, but she still models a different kind of bystander, one who assumes responsibility for harassment in her workplace.
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When asked what he thought about the low expectations that met his team this year, Peters quickly changes the focus of the question and defers to the organization as a whole.
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House Speaker Nancy Pelosi publicly backed Schiff's push to obtain the complaint, telling CNN that the law is clear and she defers to the Intelligence Committee chairman's guidance on the matter.
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The Supreme Court traditionally defers to presidents in matters of immigration and national security, and Chief Justice Roberts left no doubt, early in his opinion, that nothing about Donald Trump changes that.
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LINKPerry defers to his counsel -- Secretary of Energy Rick Perry said he would "follow the lead" of counsel on whether he will cooperate with his House subpoena for documents relating to Ukraine.
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After the election, Cilek brought suit, arguing the law violates the First Amendment because it is overbroad and it defers to the discretion of election workers to determine which messages are political.
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Part of the answer is that in practice Trump always defers to Republican orthodoxy, and the modern G.O.P. hates any program that might show people that government can work and help people.
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Although it preserves panels for bilateral disputes regarding dumping and countervailing duties, it defers to domestic courts as the main mechanism for solving controversies should governments change the rules down the road.
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After the election, Cilek brought suit arguing the law violates the First Amendment because it is overbroad and it defers to the discretion of election workers to determine which messages are political.
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"A Facebook employee responded by email that Facebook defers to each independent fact-checker's process and publishers are responsible for reaching out to the fact-checkers directly to request a correction," Millhiser explains.
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Trump may not have any grasp of what his own party — indeed, his own administration — is doing, but he defers to congressional Republicans on policy matters and is probably not suffering from Alzheimer's disease.
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That could include "a person who doesn't have access to their money or cards" or "a person who doesn't make eye contact with you, or defers to the other person they're with," Salisbury said.
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It defers to Freeport in terms of reporting actual production at Grasberg but it noted that "productivity issues" continued in the fourth quarter to the extent that the mining threshold was not reached last year.
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Had Democrats succeeded, and Obama signed a law codifying these proposed restrictions, it would have created real due process violations, but also may well have been struck down by a Supreme Court that Obama defers to.
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And no Haitian celebration would be complete without a homemade feast, much like the one my aunts preside over every year — with my mother, MarieYolens Fequiere, who defers to my aunts' cooking skills, serving as sous-chef.
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But after directing actors from Heath Ledger ("Brokeback Mountain") to Chow Yun-fat ("Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon"), Lee knows what he wants out of a film and his cast and crew, and Smith clearly defers to him.
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"The FAA defers to TSA's established STA, and TSA's determination of what factors, such as items contained within an individual's criminal record, will rise to the level of disqualification for a remote pilot certificate," the FAA rules continue.
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While the Supreme Court has inferred the existence of such a right, the court defers to state regulations of the right to vote, and the right receives fewer protections than other rights that are specifically enumerated in the Constitution.
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That view closely mirrors the message and mission of National School Choice Week, which recommends no one approach to education other than deferring to parents, but defers to giving families the greatest access to learning options that work for them.
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The committee requested that the court then schedule oral arguments, though the Justice Department "believes the matter can be decided on the papers, but defers to the Court as to whether or not oral argument would be helpful," according to Wednesday's filing.
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He often defers to his associates: Randall Restiano, his wine director, who handles buying wine for the restaurant and shop, and Jean-Emmanuel Simond, a wine importer and consultant in Paris, whom Mr. Zabar credits with a pivotal role in developing his taste.
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For further instruction, The Mail defers to a video by What's Trending that shows you how to achieve your best Tannenbaum topper by placing an empty water bottle or cone atop your head and sweeping your hair over it before securing with hairspray and elastics.
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Where Mass Effect defers to giving us the freedom to decide the fate of the galaxy or our friendships and Minecraft offers an endless array of moment-to-moment choice, The Witcher 2 isa political cage that imprisons almost every possible action in the game.
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It said that while Grace Poe, a senator who was at one stage the frontrunner in opinion polls, appears more engaged and knowledgeable on economic policy, Duterte defers to capable advisers and is likely to pursue infrastructure development, administrative streamlining and openness to foreign investment.
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"There are halachic obligations to care for one's own health as well as to take measures to prevent harm and illness to others, and Jewish law defers to the consensus of medical experts in determining and prescribing appropriate medical responses to illness and prevention," its statement said.
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Where Mass Effect defers to giving us the freedom to decide the fate of the galaxy or our friendships and Minecraft offers an endless array of moment-to-moment choice, The Witcher 2 is a political cage that imprisons almost every possible action in the game.
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Called the Affordable Clean Energy rule, the Environmental Protection Agency's proposal largely defers to states on how to curb coal plant pollution, the second-largest source of climate emissions in the US. The plan covers only coal plants, not natural gas or oil ones, and emphasizes making such plants more efficient.
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Other leagues have blanket policies: the Big East, for instance, can fine teams that fail to prevent fans from storming the court $5,000 for a first offense and up to $25,000 for a second offense, according to a spokesman, while the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference defers to existing arena policies.
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Hazel in turn defers to Fiver's gift of prophecy, his religious genius, which is why the band escapes disaster in the first place (their original warren's leader is a talented statesman, but fatally dismissive of the religious and mystical) and why it ultimately succeeds in founding and sustaining a new regime.
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The Supreme Court often defers to presidents in matters of immigration, but the provision of his executive order in question has little to do with immigration per se and much to do with who gets to decide when "congressionally appropriated funds" may be, in Mr Sessions's words, "claw[ed] back" from uncooperative localities.
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If Mr. Trump makes peace with mainstream conservatives and defers to the likes of the House speaker, Paul D. Ryan, by backing upper-class tax cuts, economic deregulation and reduced entitlement spending, he will be a failed president, and the energized voters who sent him to the White House will feel justifiably betrayed.
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Instead of teaching Kan how to cook Japanese food, Antoni brings him to a restaurant where chef Yuji Takahashi guides him through making yakitori; when it comes to discussing the reality of being a gay man in Japan, Karamo defers to Japanese monk and makeup artist Kodo Nishimura instead of dominating the conversation himself.
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His record depicts a political view that routinely sides with big business, defers to the influence of money and power in our political process, allows authority to be consolidated under the president without accountability, and believes in limiting protections based on age, race, gender, religion, ability, sexual orientation or national origin afforded under the Constitution.
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And, to the extent that he defers to their judgment, it could offer the first glimpse of where they would take a media empire that, under Rupert Murdoch, asserted itself into the political ethos of the United States, the United Kingdom and his homeland of Australia in ways not seen since the days of William Randolph Hearst.
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"Ultimately, the government defers to the court as to what specific sentence is appropriate under the facts and circumstances of this case," Mr. Shea stated in the filing, which was also signed by a prosecutor newly assigned to the case, John Crabb Jr. The new filing also noted that Mr. Stone is a senior citizen with no prior criminal record.
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Jim RischJames (Jim) Elroy RischTrump moves forward with F-6900 sale to Taiwan opposed by China Overnight Defense: US exits landmark arms control treaty with Russia | Pentagon vows to 'fully pursue' once-banned missiles | Ratcliffe out as intel pick | Trump signs budget deal that boosts defense | Trump defends North Korea's Kim as 'friend' The 2628 Republicans who opposed Trump-backed budget deal MORE (R-Idaho), often defers to the president — at least compared to retiring panel chairman Sen.
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