Sentence examples for negate one another from inspiring English sources

Curiously, many of the poems seem more interested in equilibrium than mutability: those moments when opposing forces of change match or negate one another.

These twin impulses — toward reckless self-regard and the approbation of others — neatly negate one another.

"They were pretty much what I would have expected with an objective system that wasn't designed to promote or negate one food or another".

It follows but seems to negate one establishing a base charge of $2.75 for Zone 1: "A charge of $1.50 will be made for groups of two or more who are all discharged at one stop in Zone 1".

As generations of past students retain their flats, they negate one of the key functions of the private rented sector, to provide accessible short-term housing to highly mobile sections of the population.

She has struggled in surveys measuring her perceived trustworthiness, and an active federal investigation, especially one buoyed by evidence that top secret material coursed through her account, could negate one of her main selling points for becoming commander-in-chief: her national security resume.

Is there a case, based solely on self-regarding obligations, for claiming that suicide constitutes harm to oneself sufficient to negate one's autonomy-based prima facie right to choose assisted suicide and voluntary euthanasia.

Humanity is theomorphic both in having self-awareness and free will, the latter which gives each individual existential power, because to Gregory, in disregarding God one negates one's own existence.

Although BadBadNotGood and Ghostface Killah negated one of live hip-hop's perennial issues (terrible sound), the rest of the bill is blighted by another (horrendous time-keeping).

He points out at present 50% of graduates do not work in graduate jobs, undermining their ability to pay and negating one of the reasons many go to university in the first place.

Within the post-national space of "Europe" the legal innovation of the principle of non-discrimination by nationality also negates one of the cornerstones of Kymlicka's arguments: that we owe something more to our co-nationals out of egalitarian membership; that is, beyond the humanitarian charity that may lead us to be fleetingly fair to the non-nationals among us.