During this development, a parallel phrase appeared in slang: piece of trade, "prostitute," derived from piece of tail, a derogation of a supposedly promiscuous woman.
However, this option of making a derogation may only be used once in the application of an approved policy.
That meaning, metaphorically extended, landed -- plop! -- in the middle of political terminology as a derogation of moderation.
Germany, Switzerland and Austria, for instance, have an elastic concept called Untreue, or breach of trust, which is defined as a derogation of duty that causes real damage to the institution.
Stahl's position implied a derogation of the spirituality of the state, presenting it as an agency of external constraint, to uphold the orthodox ecclesiastical and political order against the flow of history, and to defend a social order governed by irrational privileges and immunities.
Whether, and to what extent, one may promote or pursue a gainful occupation in the streets, to what extent such activity shall be adjudged a derogation of the public right of user, are matters for legislative judgment.
This could have been a derogation of the president's policy or of the chief editorial writer's prose.
Internationally, according to the World Health Organization, ID is defined as a person with an intelligence quotient below 70, a derogation of adaptive capacity, and a debut before 18 years of age (5).
