Vitiated the proceedings
( ibid, lord justice general clyde at p 86 ).
Vitiated by the fact
that we are not a minority.
In these circumstances the decision of the tribunal was
not vitiated.
Vitiatesuffer from two major flaws which appear to have the effect of
vitiating the whole process.
Vitiate the resultant exercise
of discretion whether to make either such order.
Vitiated air.
Vitiated by the inherent defect
of making the first move toward reconciliation come from our side.
Authentic soho italiana, but the atmosphere is
somewhat vitiated
by the large projection tv.
Vitiated the decision
not to offer any assistance in advance of the road having been built and in use for a year.
This method of treating the psalter has
largely vitiated
modern criticism 10 a. c. welch, op. cit. , pp.
Equally, tho, he does not agree that the best of the old world has thereby been
entirely vitiated.
Kripke's account of the private language argument is
thus vitiated
by his unargued reliance on ideas which wittgenstein argued against.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage.
They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.