How To Use vitiated In A Sentence
- Strategic policy during the War was vitiated because of a sharp division between "easterners" and "westerners".
- For reasons already given we do not accept that the judge's self-direction was vitiated by legal misdirection.
- This unvitiated region stands in no need of the veil of twilight to soften or disguise its features.
- Finally, an apparently valid consent may be vitiated if it is obtained by fraud, which includes cases where a professional deliberately withholds information in bad faith, or by misrepresenting the nature of the proposed care.
- He rejuvenates and remoulds spiritually enervated souls and purifies their intellects by imparting unvitiated Gita knowledge to them.
- Moreover, these dispensations are supposed to be given motu proprio and with certain knowledge, from which it follows that they are not vitiated by obreption or by subreption. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 13: Revelation-Stock
- Is not your problem that the sentencing judge made mistakes which vitiated his decision and enabled the Court of Criminal Appeal to exercise its own discretion?
- Is a pedimento vitiated if obtained by fraud, or only if it is obtained through forgery?
- But he shows that caries is caused by the lime salts in the teeth being attacked by _acids_ from decomposing food in crevices, from artificial drink such as cyder, from sugar, from medicine, and from vitiated secretions of the mouth. Are the Effects of Use and Disuse Inherited? An Examination of the View Held by Spencer and Darwin
- Testaments were vitiated in several ways: nullum, void from the beginning, where there was a defect in the institution of the heir or incapacity in the testator; injustum, not legally executed and hence void; ruptum, by revocation or by the agnation of a posthumous child, either natural or civil; irruptum, where the testator had lost the civil status necessary for testation; destitutum, where the heir defaulted because dead or unwilling, or upon failure of the condition; recissum, as the consequence of a legal attack upon an undutiful will. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 9: Laprade-Mass Liturgy
