The phrase "as nullification" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing legal or political concepts, particularly in relation to the act of nullifying or invalidating something.
Example: "The state's actions were viewed as nullification of federal law, leading to significant legal debates."
Alternatives: "as invalidation" or "as cancellation".
Wiesel uses the concept of night as a nullification of light and reason, as a historical disruption, and as an obliteration of his personal religious faith: "The days were like nights, and the nights left the dregs of their darkness in our souls" (60).
A federal judge on Thursday ordered the dismissal of an indictment against the professor, Julian P. Heicklen, who had been charged with jury tampering for advocating the controversial position known as jury nullification while outside the courthouse.
The goal would be to get the jurors to ignore any legal culpability their clients might have and acquit them out of conscience, a concept known as jury nullification.
Lee's Plan B, should it come to that, is to rely on the drug's popularity to provide him with what he calls "jury immunity," also known as "jury nullification".
Legal scholars have labeled as "jury nullification" the refusal of juries to apply the law when they believe that to follow the letter of the law would result in injustice.
The C.I.A. contends that the award to Terry Ward, who was once chief of covert operations in Latin America, is intended to honor his achievements over a long career and should not be read as a nullification of Mr. Deutch's action.
Critics complain that juries will not follow the law, either because individuals do not understand it or because they do not like it (which is sometimes known as jury nullification), and hence will administer justice unevenly.
A federal judge ordered the dismissal on Thursday of an indictment against a retired chemistry professor who had been charged with jury tampering for advocating the controversial position known as jury nullification while standing on a plaza outside the United States Courthouse in Manhattan.
We listen to the N-word -- as in nullification.
