US /oˈbidiəns/
・UK /ə'bi:dɪəns/
He saw absolute obedience, kneeling in front of his father.
HE SAW ABSOLUTE OBEDIENCE,
Not so much in obedience as in surprise and fear, for on the raising of the hand, he became sensible of confused noises in the air, incoherent sounds of lamentation and regret, wailings inexpressibly sorrowful and self-accusatory.
Not so much in obedience, as in surprise and fear:
Well, you know, they're both about putting across my philosophy, which the obey is getting people to question obedience.
Well, they're, you know, they're both about putting across my philosophy, which the Obey is getting people to question obedience, uh, and, you know, in a sense it's, uh, it's antagonistic, it's provocative.
And Jeremiah said that's when obedience to God's commands wouldn't feel like a duty,
Jeremiah said that's when obedience to God's commands
Scrooge stopped, not so much in obedience as in surprise and fear, for on the raising of the hand he became sensible of confused noises in the air, incoherent sounds of lamentation and regret, wailings inexpressibly sorrowful and self-accusatory.
Not so much in obedience as in surprise and fear; for, on the raising of
Over years, Milgram kept conducting this experiment, changing the situation in different ways to see if it had any effect on people's obedience.
What he repeatedly found was that obedience was highest when the person giving the orders was nearby and was perceived as an authority figure, especially if they were from a prestigious institution.
and it's one of the greatest ways of seeing this sense of order and obedience to the law that exists in Japan.
sense of order and obedience to the law that exists in Japan.
that inner certainty that there will be obedience—
Because in the majority of cases there was a willing only where the effect of the command, the obedience, i.e. the action, was an expected one,
It's noted that one of the most valuable traits in samurai wives was obedience,
one of the most valued traits in samurai wives was “obedience,” and they were basically
So the training we start them six to nine months old and a lot of it is just basic obedience and then we start building from the obedience into actual hide-and-go-seek type games and then we build up from there into big snow caves where we'll bury a person almost six feet deep if we have enough snow and then the dog will start searching having to find where that scent's coming up to play the game and all they're really looking for is that person who they think has their toy.
and a lot of it is just basic obedience.