| If that is an absence of slavishness, the special relationship could certainly use more of it. |
| Howard's case is unusual, both for the slavishness with which he has followed Bush's lead and for the comprehensiveness of his defeat. |
| He is not boisterously contemptuous of the slavishness of Senators as Penrose was. |
| It's a slavishness to a new orthodoxy and it's not actually paying the results that we've been promised. |
| She might discover how the public broadcaster, in a kind of Pravda-style slavishness, merely operates to safeguard the cult of celebrity around that First Minister. |
| Yet both agree that, when it comes to our slavishness to fossil fuels, the days of complacency are over. |
