The phrase "as nullity" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in legal or formal contexts to indicate that something is considered void or without legal effect.
Example: "The court ruled that the contract was void and treated it as nullity."
Alternatives: "deemed void" or "considered invalid".
The significance of Erastus' theses, which were published posthumously in 1589 under the title Explicatio gravissimae quaestionis…, was reflected by their numerous translations: in 1659 as The Nullity of Church Censures, in 1682 as A Treatise of Excommunication, and in 1844 in a Scottish edition.
Except for the toroidal case, nothing is known about conjugacy for extended affine Lie algebras (EALAs for short); a fascinating class of algebras which can be thought of as higher nullity analogues of the affine algebras.
Ordinarily, we think of life as the realm of free action, death as confinement and nullity.
If "Still Life" represents one artist's idea of China — as a hushed nullity — the frenetic, sexually combustible young people in Lou Ye's "Summer Palace" suggest another China altogether.
In an impromptu news conference on the courthouse steps, Mr. Smith said he expected the case against Ms. Lane to be completely dismissed, "with the arrest and prosecution being a nullity as if they never existed".
a alternatively known as cyclomatic number, nullity, frère jacque number, first Betti's number or bond closures [5].
From the comfort of his exile's brownstone in Manhattan, Mart files a searing couple of thousand words on some vexed and unfathomable topic for a British newspaper – the rise of the militant pensioner, say, or, as happened last week, the intellectual nullity of Jeremy Corbyn, whereupon all hell erupts.
Even as "Cold Weather" approaches nullity, it gives some pleasure.
An annulment, formally known as a "decree of nullity," is a ruling that a marriage was not valid in the first place, according to church law, because certain prerequisites such as free will, psychological maturity, and openness to having children were lacking.
The cruelty of this regimen was designed to produce intense personal isolation and a kind of mental nullity, "absolute zero," as Mr. Gao calls it.
