-
Deference (also
called submission or p****ivity) is the
condition of
submitting to the espoused,
legitimate influence of one's
superior or superiors. Deference...
- the
political scientists Gabriel Almond and
Sidney Verba (1963) as a
deferential civic culture. In the
United Kingdom,
factors such as
class and regionalism...
- 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...
- 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...
- Respect, also
called esteem, is a
positive feeling or
deferential action shown towards someone or
something considered important or held in high esteem...
- and
costumes might be
designed by a
renowned architect, to
present a
deferential allegory flattering to the patron.
Professional actors and musicians...
-
Queen to have
Charles train in football,
because the boys were
never deferential to
anyone on the
football field.
Charles subsequently attended two of...
- or 'slave'), with an
indirect deferential reference like zúxià 足下 ('below [your] foot'), or by
employing a
deferential epithet (such as the adjective...
- same
genius but not position. She
contrasted these women who
accepted a
deferential status with Jane Austen, who
wrote entirely as a woman.
Virginia had...
-
Stability (C)
Emotionally stable, adaptive, mature,
faces reality calmly Deferential, cooperative,
avoids conflict, submissive, humble, obedient,
easily led...
