| Production was not abrogated by inhibitors of cyclooxygenases, xanthine oxidase, nitric oxide synthases, and mitochondrial enzymes. |
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| This government has abrogated its responsibility to safeguard the most vulnerable in society. |
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| The mainstream media have abrogated their responsibility to deal with the facts. |
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| If a regime abrogated the rights to life, liberty, and property, its subjects could overthrow it and choose a new one. |
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| Section 1 of the Suicide Act 1961 abrogated the rule that made suicide criminal. |
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| In the course of a long conversation, the governor's longtime chief strategist agreed that Davis had abrogated our agreement. |
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| Under that logic, the entire concept of obscenity has become abrogated and essentially null and void. |
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| That is, to be a human being means that your right to defend yourself cannot be abrogated without self-contradiction. |
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| These laws, far from being abrogated, are still in force and have today been supplemented by a number of constitutional provisions. |
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| Several emergency laws and decrees that had been issued during that war were also re-examined and many of them were abrogated. |
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| On returning to Madagascar, both sides abrogated the agreement. |
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| Since 1991, the government has abrogated this responsibility. |
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| The ABM Treaty, which for decades was recalled as the cornerstone of the strategic balance, was abrogated. |
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| Neither will such abrogation affect the permits issued in accordance with the by-laws thus abrogated. |
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| They can, in the application of the concept of eminent domain, be abrogated in some larger interest. |
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| These rights have been recognized to be inalienable, unalterable and part of the basic structure of the Constitution which cannot be abrogated. |
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| Otherwise the pretrial restraining measure must be abrogated or a more lenient measure must be substituted. |
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| They need three successive General Chapters for them to become Constitutions, and three successive General Chapters to be abrogated. |
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| Before the government abrogated Decree 31, it adopted new, more repressive legislation to suppress dissent. |
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| Several other countries have abrogated amnesties that violate their international legal obligations or have restricted their application. |
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| This decision held the public rights to fish and navigate had been abrogated in the granted area. |
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| I wonder, by the way, why these national contributions were abrogated in Maastricht. |
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| You can read all about the abrogators and the abrogated in this article. |
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| One of the discouraging things I've noticed over the years is that our own Department of Fisheries and Oceans seemed to have abrogated its responsibility on this issue a long time ago. |
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| The PER had been put in place in April 2009 when the former constitution was abrogated. |
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| It is also largely accepted in most jurisdictions that this principle should be capable of being abrogated in the company's constitution. |
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| But if contracts are abrogated the costs will be high. |
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| For progressives and feminists, the news is evidence that Susan G. Komen's commitment to women's health can be abrogated by political pressure from the pro-life right. |
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| They can also be unilaterally abrogated if necessary. |
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| This responsibility lies with the investigator and cannot be abrogated. |
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| This is reflected by the fact that they need three successive General Chapters to come into effect, and three successive General Chapters to be abrogated. |
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| After anthrax started killing Americans, the Bush administration put the arm on Bayer to provide Cipro, the best-known treatment, on the cheap, lest the company's patent be abrogated. |
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| The Defeat, also featuring Rapatio, followed a year later, and in 1775 Warren published The Group, a satire conjecturing what would happen if the British king abrogated the Massachusetts charter of rights. |
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| In 1819 Buenos Aires enacted a centralist constitution that was soon abrogated by federalists. |
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| Italy's concordat with the Vatican in 1984, revising the Lateran Treaties, abrogated the article whereby Italy recognises Papal titles. |
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| Therefore, there can be no need to reinstate that principle in explicit terms, by amendment to the trust, because the principle has not been abrogated by any subsequent trust agreement. |
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| They have the talent and the brains and the money to get it done and yet almost every housing association in the country has abrogated its role in changing the housing sector. |
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| These rules were abrogated in 1967 when they were superseded by the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure, a separate set of rules specifically governing the Courts of Appeals. |
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| President Iloilo abrogated the constitution, removed all office holders under the constitution including all judges and the governor of the Central Bank. |
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| It must allow for full recognition of the existing powers and privileges of the Parliament of Northern Ireland, which cannot be abrogated except by their own consent. |
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| Under the decrees, citizenship was abrogated for people of German and Hungarian ethnic origin, who had accepted German or Hungarian citizenship during the occupations. |
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