Ritual and Deference Extending Chinese Philosophy in a Comparative Context .

In deference to psychiatry's diagnostic conventions, he emphasized the history of the condition.

... For myself, I must with all deference reject that philosophy.

The values espoused by the Church were paid their due deference.

When they graciously consent to appear, they are treated with deference.

In the end, it requires a certain deference of national sovereignty to quot higher quot authority.

Every act of deference thus becomes an abdication of one s own intellectual authority.

It's based on more voluntary deference, and even elements of love, at times.

Rather than acting in solidarity, her sister was mortally embarrassed, and her deference to the men pleased them.

Wifely deference may be seen as reinforcing the husband s obligation to support the family.

Moreover, in choosing to flatter the UK s misguided policy, the Fund has confirmed its deference to its major shareholders.

Oh, if you say so, Mr. Jones, it is all right, said the stranger with deference.

As prime minister, Nehru carefully nurtured the country s infant democratic institutions by showing them respect, even deference.

In deference to the international conventions in this regard to which my country is a party, we try to harmonize our local conditions accordingly.

And in a country where age confers deference and authority, he was both very old and very powerful for a long time.

In most such instances there is no element of coercion by the parents but deference by the children to their parents' wishes.

In deference to the United Nations and as a gesture of our goodwill and cooperation, we will receive him again this year.

The model in public health is smoking, though the list of overlapping and contradictory causes implies greater deference to factors beyond our control.

The balance between judicial activism and judicial deference will alter over time and between countries, and tensions can arise.

What China regards as Hong Kong's comedy of deference is quickly becoming a tragedy of errors for Hong Kong's citizens.

The loss of confidence that Americans have expressed may be rooted in a deeper shift in people s attitudes toward individualism, which has brought about decreased deference to authority.

In another act of transparency and in deference to the United Nations, the Government of Myanmar has decided to receive the Special Rapporteur, Professor Yozo Yokota, this year again.

Post American Europeans need to shake off their habitual deference and complacency towards the US or reconcile themselves to deserved American indifference.

As for the broadcasting contents, the IBA recognizes the importance of eliminating racism however it maintains deference to the freedom of expression.

The peoples of the world expected a lot from those organs, and treated them accordingly, with a deference commensurate with their standing.

Some patients were not able to receive cardiopulmonary support immediately, but in deference to the possibilities of future technology, these patients have also been preserved with the best techniques available.

In deference to the growing nationalism and at the suggestion of the High Commissioner, Lord Allenby, the UK recognized Egyptian independence in 1922, abolishing the protectorate, and converting the Sultanate of Egypt into the Kingdom of Egypt.

63. Lastly, he said that in deference to the Chairman and to those countries which had shown goodwill towards Myanmar his delegation had decided not to ask for a vote on the draft resolution.

It was observed that each survey report reviewed by the Commission routinely included a series of issues on which flexibility was to be exercised in deference to the local conditions prevailing at the respective duty station.

Asians, according to this theory, have their own values, which include thrift, deference to authority, the sacrifice of individual to collective interests, and the belief that countries should not stick their noses into others affairs.

Even more alarming was the State party's labelling of the latter two as sensitive matters human rights could never be sacrificed out of deference to sensitive matters , as the Government was responsible for protecting all its citizens.

But the Supreme Court's rulings affirm the fundamental principle that even grave dangers do not warrant the sort of blanket deference to which the Bush Administration believes it is entitled whenever it utters the words war and terrorism.

Without deference to or fear of the Party, Dr. Jiang castigated China's leaders for the way that they mobilized all sorts of propaganda to fabricate lies and used high handed measures to silence the people across the country.

Some American civil rights lawyers, out of natural deference to the United States Constitution s First Amendment were, however, reluctant to sign up to this principle unless it was qualified by a reference to the threat of imminent violence.

It is unreasonable in this democratic age to pay special deference to people solely on the basis of their birth. Are we really supposed to admire and love modern monarchies, such as the British House of Windsor, even more so today, just because some new princess has been plucked from the middle class?

Women did not take on chiefly titles in part because of a traditional deference to male members of the family and in part because they were loath to assume the weight of responsibility involved. Women holding chiefly titles, however, had the same privileges and responsibilities, and were entitled to sit on the village council, the deliberative body of village chiefs.

The notion of Asian values, promoted mostly by Singaporean official scribes, was partly a critique of universalist Western claims. Asians, according to this theory, have their own values, which include thrift, deference to authority, the sacrifice of individual to collective interests, and the belief that countries should not stick their noses into others affairs.

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in beatings, in imprisonments, in riots, in labors, in watchings, in fastings

In stripes, in imprisonments, in tumults, in labours, in watchings, in fastings

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The Berne Convention was revised in Paris in 1896 and in Berlin in 1908, completed in Berne in 1914, revised in Rome in 1928, in Brussels in 1948, in Stockholm in 1967 and in Paris in 1971, and was amended in 1979.

They met in Vladikavkaz in 1996, in Java in 1997, and in Borjomi in 1998.

in pureness, in knowledge, in patience, in kindness, in the Holy Spirit, in sincere love,

She has also competed in 4 Olympic Games, in Salt Lake City in 2002, in Turin in 2006, in Vancouver in 2010 and finally in Sochi in 2014.