Experience varied between countries although a common feature is derogations to competition policy (Nash et al. 1996; Del Cont et al. 2012, Carrau, 2012; Andries and Garcia Azcarate 2015).
Examples of deontic actions are derogation and amendment (laws can be annulled or amended), while contraction and expansion are analogous doxastic actions (beliefs can be given up, new beliefs can be added).
But these should be pragmatic derogations from the principle of openness.
A cookie-pusher was a term coined in World War II to be a derogation of diplomats who attended too many receptions; now it is an exponent of "targeted marketing".
[ 57] It also explicitly stipulates that there may be no derogation from the foregoing principles on any ground whatsoever, including public emergency.
Plenty of countries have been given derogations allowing them extra time to bring in a new directive.
"My whole life has been a derogation of my responsibilities to my fatal foetus".
"The truth is that derogation will protect no one except those at the MoD with something to hide.
This could have been a derogation of the president's policy or of the chief editorial writer's prose.
An epithet is a derogation or slur not as "dirty" as a vulgarism or as explosive as an expletive, with which it is often confused.
