have respect to

“I’m always going to respect you, and I’m really glad you have respect to call me and tell me that as a friend about the song … it’s a really cool thing for you, and a really good show of friendship, so thank you.”

“There are moments in the history of our country … in which it is very important to have respect, to have courtesy, to understand that somebody else may have a different point of view,” Lugar said.

Such supervision must have respect to his physical well-being as well as to his conduct.

The fitness which would render a means appropriate to this transaction thus considered must have respect to the terms which are essential to the contract, or to the securities which the borrower may furnish as an inducement to the loan.

Romans, countrymen and lovers! hear me for my cause; and be silent that you may hear; believe me for mine honor; and have respect to mine honor, that you may believe; censure me in your wisdom, and awaken your senses, that you may——” “Oh, that’s too much!” cried the ruffianly young leader.