Madonna, also owned one but gave it up in deference to her latest religion.
First, the United States kept this concept secret in deference to the political sensitivities among allies.
Alcohol cannot be sold at certain times, in deference to Islamic hardliners, but is available nevertheless.
He held back in deference to what he thinks the industry and Congress can stomach.
ECONOMIST: Hank Paulson's latest response to the financial crisis
Bush demurred, in deference to Governor Pete Wilson, who was still considering another run at the nomination.
His decision was evidently made in deference to the Clinton Administration's political sensibilities.
In deference to precedent, Mr Roberts, Mr Alito and Stephen Breyer ruled that donations can be limited but spending cannot.
John XXIII got away with it because he said it was in deference to his parish saint, John the Baptist, Melloni said.
CNN: What's in a name? Clues to be found in next pope's moniker
In deference to the modesty of his wife-to-be, Hunter was sparing with the detail but confirmed that it differed from Plan B only in name.
In deference to Arianna, I did what I know best: I turned to technology to help me sleep rather than push for a Luddistic, tech-free lifestyle.
Perhaps in deference to the moderator, Sinclair Broadcasting's Mark Hyman, who enjoined us from ad hominem attacks, Khan expressed those aimed at me only through oblique references.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: The other debate: Frank Gaffney vs. Suhail Khan
The authorities claim it is only an experiment for a year or so, in deference to the residents who have complained about the noise, litter and illegal parking nearby.
This in deference to its corporate sponsor, Citigroup (nyse: C - news - people ), the world's biggest financial institution, which otherwise has little in common with Pasadena, floats or football.
In deference to the historical nature of the home, the Pattersons preserved several elements of the original structure, including the Cuban tile floor in the living room and a limestone fireplace in the dining area.
Abandoning such policies -- whether in deference to the military-industrial complex or to its erstwhile advocates in the parliament -- cannot be allowed to proceed without an attendant reduction in U.S. financial, technological and other forms of support.
Meanwhile, the Canvassing Board of Palm Beach County, where Al Gore won 64% of the vote, suspended its hand recount in deference to a legal opinion by the secretary of state that the procedure was unlawful under Florida law.
It is true that, in deference to his party's grassroots, Mr Erdogan has sometimes touted a few overtly religious measures: the criminalisation of adultery, new privileges for imam hatip clerical-training schools, an Islamist as head of the central bank.
EU's proposals, made in deference to German and Austrian fears of being flooded by cheap labour from the east, to impose a transition period of up to seven years on the newcomers before completely free movement of labour is allowed within an enlarged Union.
As Republican Orrin Hatch of Utah spoke in more deference to the president on the issue, he was interrupted by a woman in the audience as he warned against congressional action.
We believe in granting deference to the board and that the directors are the ones with the most information to make compensation decisions.
It is not clear how much the average Moroccan, raised in a tradition of deference to the monarchy, cares about the lack of political liberalisation.
In another decision that was also unanimous, the Supreme Court decided to give more room to prison officials, more deference to them in deciding which prisoners should go into supermax facilities.
With due deference to Giorgio Armani in Milan or Ralph Lauren in New York, the true capital of fashion is undoubtedly Paris.
Rather, I believe the Justices should give deference to the legislature in terms of their knowledge and experts in the field of economics.
FORBES: The Economics of the Mandate Don't Matter: It's Constitutional
This will be a serious reversal of historic and constitutional congressional authority and judicial deference to that authority in matters of governance of the armed forces.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Message from a Marine: Don��t Break the Military
Finally, the transnationalists urge that the power of the executive branch should be constrained by judicial review and the concept of international comity, while the nationalists tend to believe that federal courts should give extraordinarily broad deference to executive power in foreign affairs.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Lawfare and Obama's transnationalist
"In every other area of sensitive information, " he added, "there is enormous deference to the security services and the police in terms of protecting sensitive information... and flexibility in that judges can determine whether certain evidence should be disclosed".
Given the limited amount of evidence-gathering, the judge said, the court could abandon the usual deference given to settlements reached in arms-length negotiations. (Judges have their own conflict here: a settlement gets the litigation out of their court, while challenging it guarantees more time wasted on a trivial matter).
He said that in national security cases, more deference is paid to the needs of law enforcement.
In practical terms, Thomas pays far less deference to prior rulings of the Court than his colleagues do.
应用推荐