Sentence examples for be abrogated from inspiring English sources
verb
To annul by an authoritative act; to abolish by the authority of the maker or her or his successor; to repeal; — applied to the repeal of laws, decrees, ordinances, the abolition of customs, etc.
The resolutions can be abrogated by passing another resolution.
What if two mutually exclusive things make us happy, and one has to be abrogated?
This fundamental right cannot be abrogated, even in the name of more fashionable civil rights concerns.
The Treasury Department's lawyers had advised Geithner that the A.I.G. bonus agreements couldn't be abrogated without breaking the law.
He is correct that the skeptical discussion of religious ideas and practices must not be abrogated by the skinlessness of multiculturalism, or by its cunning.
Human rights are enumerated, but the constitution holds that, if circumstances require, the military can retake authority and those rights can be abrogated.
Lukoil, along with the other companies, now worry that the agreements they spent years and millions of dollars to develop will be abrogated by the new Iraqi authorities.
It is the guarantee from one generation to the next that our rights cannot simply be abrogated at the whims of others or the fashion of the times.
In contrast, ACZ-induced intestinal injury may be abrogated by ACZ complexation.
Upregulation of TF on ECs can also be abrogated by treatment of the cells with fluvastatin.
This follows from the fact that a realisational statement once made cannot be abrogated (for more detail, see section Realisation: the renewal of connection with experience below).
