The attitude of deference and servility of the senators facing them was no less nauseating. |
|
He never regretted his lack of servility even though he lost the interview. |
|
These privileges were the reward for the abnegation and servility demanded of Party functionaries. |
|
This sort of exaggerated emphasis on good manners can be used to promote servility. |
|
In no other does the spirit of servility and boot-licking display itself so openly and shamelessly. |
|
But this statement is not a statement of servility, of making himself small. |
|
The servility typically demanded of the occupation is one of the strongest violations of human rights. |
|
The workers' militancy has been undercut by the servility of the trade-union leaders. |
|
Amnesty International considers the ruling an appalling demonstration of servility to the government. |
|
We think we assert ourselves by them, but it is they who assert the degree of servility to which they have reduced us. |
|
It is this servility that has delayed a measure as basic as banning asbestos for so long. |
|
There's a low hum of conversation, a genteel clink of polished silver on old china, waiters in tails exuding an air of quiet efficiency and old-fashioned servility. |
|
All this mostly forces one to take ways to sequacity, servility, affectation or resignation. |
|
In the Roman successor states of western Europe, the feudal system contained a hint of servility in the act of homage that liege lords found it unwise to presume upon. |
|
These attitudes of servility and bowing and scraping will not help Canada construct a coherent policy. |
|
Hotel Deluxe explores the rise of these grand palaces of relaxation and servility where real life, and occasionally morality, are suspended. |
|
It corrodes every political system in which it is used, substituting fear for trust and servility for dignity. |
|
The questionnaire asks questions about the identity of the persons interviewed, their condition of servility, and the identity of their master. |
|
The new predominant service industries require servility over skill. |
|
This formal world on the edge of transition is the perfect context for Helena, a warring mix of servility and spunkiness, whom George Bernard Shaw saw as a precursor to Ibsen's New Woman. |
|
|
I counter the usual allegations of NATO servility to its biggest Ally with a reference to the North Atlantic Treaty and practical illustrations of consensus-building. |
|
The problem is that in recent months we have seen you, Mr Berlusconi, as a Prime Minister who has not nurtured partnership with the United States, but one who has practised servility and blind obedience. |
|
The most significant sinful aspect is to subject a human being created in the image and likeness of God to conditions of servility and humiliation. |
|
Loyalty is not servility, but a factor contributing to human dignity. |
|
A sense of bitter impotence is added to this, due to state domination and the servility of Egyptian rulers' to foreign powers, particularly the United States, which is considered as the source of all evils on this planet. |
|
In an appalling demonstration of servility to the Government, the Damascus Section of the Syrian Bar Association, on 10 November 2009, made a ruling prohibiting him from practicing law for the rest of his life. |
|
Thus, while we enjoy an enhancement of our stature owing to our cliently affiliation with the colossus, our new servility shows that the cost of empire is high. |
|