The phrase "abrogation of article" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when referring to the repeal or annulment of a specific article in a document, such as a law or treaty.
Example: "The abrogation of article 5 of the agreement has raised concerns among the member states."
Alternatives: "repeal of article" or "nullification of article".
As suggested above, if the Article I commerce power enables abrogation of state sovereign immunity, so do all the other Article I powers.
See Union Gas, supra, at 42 (SCALIA, J., joined by REHNQUIST, C.J., and O 'CONNORand KENNEDY, JJ., dissenting) ("[I]f the Article I commerce power enables abrogation of state sovereign immunity, so do all the other Article I powers"); see Ponca Tribe of Oklahoma v. Oklahoma, 37 F.3d 1428, 1994 (CA10 1994) (Indian Commerce Clause grants power to abrogate), cert.
Pretreatment of ShhMSCs with these inhibitors abrogated PKM with concurrent abrogation of iNOS and netrin-1.
It is only the Court's steadfast refusal to accept the fundamental structural importance of that doctrine, reflected in Hans and the other cases discussed above, that permits it to regard abrogation through Article I as an open question, and enables the plurality to fight the Hans-Atascadero battle all over againbut this time to win it on the field of the Commerce Clause.
Against this backdrop, in this article we explore the implications of an abrogation of US global economic leadership for the international trading system and US influence more broadly.
But today's Afghan Constitution is clear: According to Article 90, the National Assembly is charged with "ratification of international treaties and agreements, or abrogation of membership of Afghanistan in them". There was no call for a loya jirga at all.
The agreement between the Governments of France and Switzerland for the abrogation of the above mentioned stipulations will only be considered as valid if the Treaty of Peace contains this Article in its present wording.
College Savings also argued that Congresss purported abrogation of Florida Prepaids sovereign immunity in the TRCA was effective, since it was enacted not merely pursuant to Article I but also to enforce the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
A signed editorial article by Mr. Roosevelt appears in the current issue of the "Outlook," cordially approving the abrogation of the Russo-American Commercial Treaty, but expressing the opinion that it would have been better first to secure the decision of the Hague Tribunal on the interpretation of the treaty.
