Sentence examples for would be vitiated from inspiring English sources

Such a philosophy would be vitiated by presuppositions of what ought to be demonstrated and by hypostatizations (i.e., the making of an idea into an entity).

Officials here say that in a showdown with the United States, the deterrent effect of China's small nuclear force, which includes perhaps 20 long-range missiles, would be vitiated by the American plan.

In "City Lights," set in the 1970s, presumably because its conceit would be vitiated by the presence of cellphones, an unsuccessful guitar player, Ted (Joey Slotnick), flies into a rage when he discovers he's left a demo tape in a taxi.

That principle would be vitiated if, as has come to pass, the current Hague tribunal forced Belgrade to hand over Milosevic before observing how the Serbs would deal with the war crimes charges against him.

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.

A strong probability existed that the elegance of the experimental design might be vitiated in its real-world execution.

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.

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