Sentence examples for vitiated by from inspiring English sources

Autonomy is vitiated by the wholesale invasion of secrecy and privacy.

On "Dark Angel," America's technology has been vitiated by terrorists who tossed up an electromagnetic pulse.

Despite ingenuity in argument and resourcefulness of language, the section is vitiated by inconsistencies.

A great deal of imperial planning was thus vitiated by sale.

But its power is vitiated by a manner of presentation more political than theatrical.

"Family Matters" has a nervous pulse; its Tolstoyan qualities, its ease and affection, are vitiated by a modernist jumpiness.

"This great institution is going to be vitiated by the intrusion of a political agenda," he said.

First, knowledge based on verbal testimony is inferential and therefore vitiated by all the defects of inference.

In his last solo, "Utsuri: Reflection (From the Eikon to the Image)," Mr. Amagatsu's calm is vitiated by arms with a mind of their own.

The trial, which involved two death sentences, was vitiated by the appeal court in Bloem- fontein, by a bench led by chief justice Rumpff.

This admirable ambition was vitiated by the method chosen, to assemble and demolish Victorian inner-city neighbourhoods for sale to private architect/developers.