Sentence examples for his derogation from inspiring English sources

If observers want to criticize the president, they should challenge his derogation in practice of the same values he professes.

If observers want to criticize the president, they should instead challenge his derogation in practice of the same values he professes in lofty speeches.

But he needs to call off his dogs of derogation.

He thereby proposed to integrate the authoritative expression of Christ's coexisting human and divine essences as decreed by the Council of Chalcedon (451) with the widespread mystical variants popular among the Eastern monks and other proponents of monophysitism, a doctrine emphasizing the divine element in Christ to the derogation of his humanity.

Babbitt and Einhorn echo earlier derogations of his work as too sentimental (the Victorians) or insufficiently Russian (a group of composers who were Tchaikovsky's late-19th-century contemporaries), but the emergent issue now is a question that could throw what the critic Terry Teachout calls "the Tchaikovsky wars" into Armageddon.

No penalty for offenders was provided, and there was no derogation from the commander's powers during his tenure; nevertheless, the step was a landmark in the recognition of imperial responsibility, and it was also to have important effects on Roman politics.

As Max notes, his subject "may have been the last great letter writer in literature", and it is absolutely no derogation of Max's own abilities to say that for any given sentence he writes in this book, one would prefer to have another sentence of Wallace's.

The derogation of derogation is doing well.

"The derogation isn't driven by chemical companies," he says.

It is more of a mild derogation than an insult.

They signed an unprecedented derogation of power from Whitehall.