Sentence examples for cannot annul from inspiring English sources
We cannot annul a decision from a court, such a thing can only be done by a higher court.
According to Canon Law the Pope cannot annul a marriage on the basis of a canonical impediment previously dispensed.
The college loan systems here are the most rapacious in the world; bankruptcy cannot annul education debt and college students can now go to jail for non-payment.
Mr Berlusconi said this week he was "certain that the appeals court of Milan cannot but annul the civil court judgment, which was absolutely unfounded and profoundly unjust".
Your property right, for instance, may also be protected by a qualified third-order immunity against the government altering your second-order rights over your property (for example, under the "Takings Clause" of the Fifth Amendment to the US Constitution the government cannot simply annul your right to sell a parcel of your land).
This fallibility cannot be annulled or ameliorated by any political, legal or religious authority.
It cannot be annulled by either of the two governments, except after the expiration of a year's notice given to the other government.
More specifically, they were used to argue for withholding from women political rights accorded to men because (according to Geddes and Thompson) "what was decided among the prehistoric Protozoa cannot be annulled by Act of Parliament" (quoted from Moi 1999, 18).
Though religious practice may deny equality of dignity -- there are, for example, plenty of sexist precepts in the world's holy books much as there are many discarded theories in the world's scientific books -- these same holy books also teach that dignity is a birthright that cannot be annulled by any person, circumstance, institution, or government.
Its action in that regard cannot be revised or annulled by this court upon an original application for habeas corpus.
In its manifesto, Die Partei vows to introduce a system whereby votes in national referendums will be annulled if voters cannot answer simple questions such as "what is the capital of Paris?" – a system it describes as a "moderate epistocracy".
