Sentence examples for will be vitiated from inspiring English sources

The settlement will include no admission of liability, and the jury's verdict against the city, Mr. Doar and a second official, Thomas DePippo, will be vitiated, Mr. Lemonedes said on Monday.

The question for me is not whether Jia can look at himself in the mirror after his withdrawal from the Melbourne Festival (that's his issue, not mine); the question is whether his artistic power will be vitiated by his compromises — or, perhaps, stimulated by them.

Any dismay his owner's brother, Sheikh Mohammed, might feel over the defeat of his own champion will be vitiated by the reflection that the only horse to have beaten Invasor is Discreet Cat. This is the freakish, unbeaten colt he kept in reserve behind Bernardini, knowing he would still be around for Godolphin next year.

The way this works out in reality is that inner-city schools will be vitiated.

Idealism seems to be vitiated the moment it is translated into (usually misguided) action.

They suggested some of the usual rules of evidence might be relaxed, but not be vitiated.

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

The supposed "invariable connection" may be vitiated by some unknown "condition," and there is no means of knowing that such a vitiating factor does not exist.

The estimations may be vitiated by different degrees of error regarding assessments, assumptions and associations.

The consent given by a patient can be withdrawn at anytime [ 13] and could be vitiated by any change in circumstances, which are not communicated to and approved by the individual consenting.

As Lord Donaldson observed: "In some cases, doctors will not only have to consider the capacity of the patient to refuse treatment but also whether the refusal has been vitiated because it resulted not from the patient's will, but from the will of others".