Sentence examples for * vitiated in from inspiring English sources

The political attraction of the Forum, already vitiated in Caesar's day, continued to decline.

Are we not, perhaps unwittingly, setting up a Manichaean conception of man and the world, in which the work of the flesh, vitiated in itself, is tolerated only in view of children?

In a robin's-egg-blue cashmere cardigan, a yellow scarf knotted jauntily at her neck, her white hair a wispy meringue her elegance not vitiated in the least by the slight kyphotic curvature of her spine she stirs up the wasabi (now brackish and clotted and looking like something brewed in gurgling vats during the Gulf War) and, trembling, precariously dips an enormous piece of yellowtail into it.

As of now, about the only thing it has going for it is money — an advantage that Obama's war chest will vitiate in the general election.

I asked him if it was strange for him to spend time with Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, the woman he had once planned to vitiate in a campaign.

As of now, about the only thing it has going for it is money an advantage that Obama's war chest will vitiate in the general election.

The consent given by a patient can be withdrawn at anytime [ 13] and could be vitiated by any change in circumstances, which are not communicated to and approved by the individual consenting.

However, the effect of these undertakings was soon vitiated by increasing American military involvement in the war in Vietnam, which began during the Eisenhower administration and was accelerated by President Kennedy.

The trial, which involved two death sentences, was vitiated by the appeal court in Bloem- fontein, by a bench led by chief justice Rumpff.

Nor was he eager to discuss his own private life, with its broken marriages and brief, unhappy fling with Iris Murdoch at Oxford itself vitiated by the fact that, in wartime, he could not tell her what he was doing.

An experimental setup has been designed and built to study, at a laboratory scale, the behavior of a wall fire in a semi-confined compartment both in naturally ventilated and vitiated (combustion products) atmospheres.