"Deference" means showing respect, yielding, or giving in to someone else's opinion or authority.
Full definition
Ten of «em, black and blue and bloodied, all pointed down
in deference of the Siskel and Ebert rating system.
The question of
deference on questions of procedural fairness will continue to hang over Canadian administrative law until it is argued and authoritatively resolved by the Supreme Court.
Yet another reason might be that it is very difficult for a reviewing court to
show deference in the absence of reasons provided by the Tenancy Dispute Officer.
In the event, they were treated with great
deference by the audience except by me.
That the king in some way embodied the totality of his realm is widely recognized; he was a sacred personality, as indeed is declared in the biblical stories where David shows
great deference for the «anointed of the Lord.»
In my view and with respect, this concept is too contradictory and naive to stand as a basis
for deference on questions of law.
As regular readers will be aware, this little old publication is, ostensibly, dedicated to Manchester United with a reasonable amount of
due deference given to that other club in the city, City!
Still, I think it makes sense to be gracious and to grant your reviewers as much
deference as possible.
While IEC findings are recommended in respect of accident benefits and
afforded deference in tort claims, this will not eliminate all controversy.
Their preferences deserve strong
deference from more distant authorities.
Pavlov came up with Click to add MIRS Bill Hound SB 0103, a significant departure from the O'Brien - Zemke bills in that it gave
more deference to the tools local school districts could use in grading teachers and stripped out the requirement that one of four specific vendors be chosen.
Agencies that have those powers and use them have a much stronger chance of receiving
Chevron deference on an interpretation than those that lack them or do not use them.
we are short on defense you Want to play back three yet you are selling defenders no even a backup for bellerin and where the hell is chambers, some decisions make
deference between a good manager and a specialist in failure, you freeze out a player like debouch and we're already short defensively!
The Supreme Court's decision reinforces judicial
deference when it comes to securities regulators dealing with their own governing statutes and regulations.
First, the result of the case can be considered as due
deference towards national courts and fundamental rights protection at the national level.
Although in this case the trial judge did not find the mandatory minimum to be grossly disproportionate to the accused, a finding the Court upheld as
deserving deference, the Court was forced to contemplate reasonably foreseeable situations where it would be grossly disproportionate.
There is no basis for the current strong presumption against according
such deference.
It affirms that arbitrators should be given
significant deference in how they deal with common law and equitable doctrines as long as the arbitrator is reasonably responding to the labour relations issue before them.»
First match was against Nantes on away and lost by 1 - 0 goals, on the season match they have lost by
same deference by last season runner ups and in last match they lost games by 3 - 0 goals vs. Bastia, who's promoted from Ligue 2 last season from Ligue 1.
O'Connell channels that instructive leadership nicely even when
paying deference to Phil, technically his senior.
Historically, the LERB reviewed decisions of chiefs and presiding officers after initial investigations on a standard of review of correctness, using a de novo hearing — the appeal court refers to the lower tribunal's record to determine the facts, but will rule on the evidence and questions of law
without deference (respectful submission to the judgment) to the lower tribunal's findings.
Indeed, like the Beatitudes of the Sermon on the Mount, this passage reveals God's special
deference toward the poor and marginalized and can make the relatively privileged — the rich and the religious, the free and the full — feel a bit left out when the good news is delivered first to the perceived outsiders.
The governor appreciates the hard work of the Kansas Legislature in passing a bill to address equity in school funding and asks the Court to review that legislation with
appropriate deference.»
«The determination of whether a material change has occurred does not
require deference to the business judgment of management.»
To get your check, you need to pay special attention and show
special deference to the Thinks - He - Has - Power - But - He - Doesn't - Buyer.
It was obvious that he'd refuse to give an opinion on any Supreme Court precedent, other than to state that the case was legal precedent to
which deference was due.
A mushy standard might make it easier for courts to
grant deference when only one correct answer is warranted or vice-versa.
Thus, federal agencies are permitted to unilaterally modify or even reverse their prior interpretations, and the new interpretations may still
receive deference from courts.
However, if statutory language is the focus, expertise can be a supporting justification for
deference if represented in statutory language.
Most assuredly, Dunsmuir made a herculean effort to simplify the doctrine of
administrative deference by providing a two - step framework for identifying the proper review standard and by reducing the number of deferential standards to a single standard of «reasonableness.»
It will be interesting to see what the Supreme Court of Canada says
about deference on questions of constitutional law in its decision, expected next year, in the Trinity Western University litigation.
We'd do better to greet these analyses with
less deference, more skepticism, and more questions about the practical implications.
Critics of the annulment process charged that the diocesan tribunals were showing
excessive deference to psychological evidence in granting annulments.
Indirect operational costs are not reduced by
deference at all.
It's partly because the topic is highly relevant to my forthcoming Letters to a Young Education Reformer, partly because of the well - deserved attention to Don Hirsch's new book Why Knowledge Matters, partly because expert predictions about everything from the consequences of Brexit to our current election have been so off, and partly
because deference to (a vaguely conceived) «expertise» offers a fault line to so many of our current debates.
The Court of Appeal confirmed
increased deference is owed because determining custody issues and the best interests of a child is necessarily a fact - driven inquiry within the discretionary powers of the Trial Judge.
By force of habit, some new teachers are treated with
similar deference — even in the face of alleged misconduct.
The court, to date, has accorded
little deference to her recommendations or findings; actions are heard de novo.