Examples of 'derogate' in a sentence
Meaning of "derogate"
Derogate as a verb means to detract from someone's reputation or to disparage or belittle them
Show more definitions
- To partially repeal (a law etc.).
- To detract from (something); to disparage, belittle.
- To take away (something from something else) in a way which leaves it lessened.
- To remove a part, to detract from (a quality of excellence, authority etc.).
How to use "derogate" in a sentence
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derogate
The power to derogate from it is very limited.
Agreements within the trade may derogate therefrom.
They may derogate from existing laws.
Both covenants allowed states to derogate some rights.
States could derogate from customary law by agreement.
Some oceanic plates appear to derogate to these tenets.
Derogate from prescription in individual cases.
It is appropriate to derogate from this requirement.
It should therefore be possible to derogate for.
And from her derogate body never spring.
The parties can not therefore derogate from it.
Members may derogate from the standard general conditions.
States may not derogate from.
Nigeria can not derogate from it by making contradictory municipal laws.
No custom can in any way derogate divine law.
See also
It is thus possible to derogate from them in an individual or collective employment contract.
Credit without proof does not derogate from the rule.
Any steps that derogate from these objectives must be halted.
The employment contract can not derogate from these.
However employers can derogate from this principle by collective agreement.
The above shall not be construed so as to derogate from or abrograte.
And from her derogate body never spring a babe to honour her.
There are no plans to derogate at present.
To derogate from.
An intertrade agreement can derogate from this provision.
You cannot derogate from the majority of the Regulations.
Private contracts do not derogate from public law.
These exemptions derogate from the rule of the taxation of the companies concerned.
Derogation should be explicit so that the intention to derogate was clearly demonstrated.
Those who wish to derogate from it must have serious qualitative arguments.
Extent of power to derogate.
No bank can indeed derogate from the legislation.
The provisions of these general conditions to which they do not derogate remain applicable.
Do not you derogate or deride.
Ruin would make you vassal of bondsmen and nothing would derogate you more.
Municipal authorities may derogate from that requirement on certain conditions.
Such inter se agreements do not necessarily derogate from the treaty.
The parties may not derogate from or vary the effect of this paragraph.
Participants agreed that regional standards could not derogate international standards.
Variant solutions may not derogate from the requirements of these general regulations.
Safe transport depended on not allowing the shipper to derogate from those obligations.
The parties may at will derogate from those obligations in their relations inter se.
Any other approach would deny the possibility to derogate from these provisions.
The possibilities to derogate from minimum standards may lead to breaches of international law.
Agreements within the trade may derogate from this provision.
These may derogate from or supplement the content of the rules of the Convention.
The contracting parties may not derogate from these provisions.
The profession of Verrier is noble the glassmakers had the privilege of not derogate.
Specific conditions may supplement or derogate from these general conditions.
The parties may derogate from or vary by agreement the following provisions of this Law.
