abrogation

In doing so the subject of abrogation is brought up and explained.

"It's an abrogation of the trust between the newspaper and its readers."

"He did not agree with the abrogation of the Constitution.

That would be an abrogation of the author's art.

Senior officials say the Administration is not considering abrogation of the entire treaty.

Does he expect to get away with threatening unilateral abrogation?

But it rarely goes so far as a public threat of treaty abrogation.

Yet he could not so casually justify the abrogation of the mission.

Upon the abrogation of the Jesuit order in 1773 the territory became the town property.

"What they're asking for is a complete abrogation of zoning laws."

The news of its abrogation was welcomed by environmental activists and native American leaders.

The defeat in it, the sense of almost complete abrogation, makes Jack sad.

He expressed concern over any "abrogation" of agreements with allies.

He didn't want to be the one to confirm the abrogation of the treaty.

Unfortunate timing for this abrogation of long term responsibility when its need was never greater.

The concept of abrogation and everything else related to the Koran in this novel is true.

The Abrogation doctrine is also recognized by this court.

Other scholars, however, maintain that no abrogation has taken place in the Qur'an.

A lawsuit was taken against him, but his abrogation was not approved.

A less likely possibility would be abrogation, which would halt all service between the two countries.

It would be an abrogation of his rights.

Statutory abrogation of the duty is limited in scope and purpose however.

The two brothers continued to resist the military abrogation of the 1973 constitution in exile.

But a crowded subway car is hardly the place for abrogation of civil liberties.

It's as if a public utility, open seven days a week, has announced the abrogation of its civic franchise.