derogate

A man with such a nature as yours should not derogate so far.

The law does not allow a man to derogate from his grant.

As with Article 6, it cannot be derogated from under any circumstances.

Nay, would it not rather seem to derogate from those attributes?

Such provisions can be derogated, however, by acts having force of the ordinary law.

The latter system derogates from the common rules, which expire at the end of 2006.

"It's hard to talk without derogating other kinds of fishing, which I also enjoy," he said.

The second surprise will come when the Government, always derogated as "narrow based," lasts longer than a few weeks.

But when Lena spoke, she did not derogate him.

It goes without saying that the option of derogating from this directive will continue to apply.

They may, too, without derogating from themselves, bear even the authority of such persons if it promotes their service.

I happily derogate the film, as do most historians.

Last, but not least, parties may vary or derogate from any provision of the Convention under its article 3.

To derogate from the representation may amount to an abuse of power or unfairness.

Finally, the scandalmongers are derogated by historians as making much fuss over nothing.

The government derogated Martial law and the country rallied behind the government.

Individuals may restore their self-esteem by derogating the member of a stereotyped group.

What is this game that is so universally derogated?

Rhodesia was ruled by a minority of white individuals who derogated the native black population and culture.

In the United Kingdom, we have already derogated from Article 5.

Country people, two words, used to mean "rural folk," derogated as "hicks."

Of course, at its core is equal access to Community waters which was derogated until 1 January 2003.

This gradual reduction is not always properly understood, and attempts have been made, in various places, to derogate from it.

These provisions do not derogate from the State's power to acquire property belonging to a religious denomination.

Both covenants allowed states to derogate some rights.