-
Deference (also
called submission or p****ivity) is the
condition of
submitting to the espoused,
legitimate influence of one's
superior or superiors. Deference...
-
wardrobe designers, producers, and
other staff. However, they were
deferentially tolerated because of
their consummate talent and
their draw at the box...
- po****r and
influential Franklin, whom he
found lethargic and
overly deferential to the French. He ****umed a less
visible role but
helped manage the delegation's...
-
Queen to have
Charles train in football,
because the boys were
never deferential to
anyone on the
football field.
Charles subsequently attended two of...
- The
artery to the
ductus deferens (
deferential artery) is an
artery in
males that
provides blood to the
ductus deferens.[citation needed] The
artery arises...
- In its
early years, the
Supreme Court of
India was a
positivist and
deferential institution ... By the 1980s, the
Supreme Court of
India had eschewed...
- rest of his life.
Norton had no
formal political power but was
treated deferentially in San
Francisco and
elsewhere in California, and
currency issued in...
- same
genius but not position. She
contrasts these women who
accepted a
deferential status with Jane Austen, who
wrote entirely as a woman.
Virginia had...
- of a king". When he met her
again in London,
Smith referred to her
deferentially as a "King's daughter".
Pocahontas was
apparently treated well in London...
- personalities, but he
lends the
character a
watchful quality as one of
those deferential souls who is
content to
observe others." The play won a Tony
Award for...
