vitiated

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Related to vitiated: vitiated air

See: corrupt, depraved, profligate, reprobate, stale, tainted

References in periodicals archive ?

Subsequently, the protracted litigations and an atmosphere vitiated by baseless speculations altered the company's perspectives on the project.

Lanco pulls out from the proposed ICTT

It accounts for the fact that only the critical zone--a zone that requires the highest fraction of ventilation air in its supply air--will produce fully vitiated air (where fully vitiated air is air from zones that receive exactly the minimum ventilation rate required by the standard, and ventilation air is a combination of outdoor air and recirculated return air that is not fully vitiated).

Measurement and analysis of vitiation of secondary air in air distribution systems (RP-1276)

Autocratic, anti-democratic and -socialist Protestant Prussia's unification of Germany vitiated the German ideal for American embodiment.

Becoming Old Stock: The Paradox of German American Identity

Now, a vitiated, secularized Europe prepares to open the gates and welcome the invasion.

Muslim immigrant riots, part deux: arson attacks escalate on the anniversary of the deadly 2005 riots, while French politicians mimic American politicians with tough-on-immigration rhetoric

The claim of Julius's bar on West 10th Street to be the city's oldest gay bar is vitiated by the fact that during the purge one could only gain entry to Julius's if one was accompanied be a member of the opposite sex

A New York riot before the black cat

When Swiss emigre Robert Frank set out to document America for his laconic if pathos-laden photographic series "The Americans" in 1955, he encountered a society in the grip of postwar consumption, vitiated by racial inequalities and rampant class division.

Liu Zheng: Yossi Milo Gallery

But the bill was vitiated by allowing some forms of cloning.

Senate passes embryonic stem-cell bill

The ongoing debate [on conversion] and the atmosphere has been vitiated as a result of the court ruling," said Bishop Frank Marcus Fernando, president of the Roman Catholic bishops' national commission on catechetics.

Conversions spark violence

At this point, buying insurance isn't a good financial decision for the buyer, because the organization's ability to create value would be totally vitiated in the event of a loss of this magnitude or because a loss of this size is viewed to be impossible.

Reassessing the value of insurance: the current economic climate has commercial insureds looking at risk financing in a new light. (Property/Casualty: Commercial)

Out then the ideological innovation of a quite different and contradictory ideal, that of sustainability, formed the basis, he notes, for 'a new self-confidence amongst western urban planners,' which in Britain, at least, was vitiated by the way Thatcherism had established a pattern of chronic under-investment in all public services.

Planning the Twentieth Century City: The Advanced Capitalist World

This case is before the Court, however, because the court below vitiated that remedy, finding first that the overpayment statute was inapposite and further that Minnesota law provided a constitutionally sufficient predeprivation remedy, to wit: the assessment protest statute, which had never before been extended to cover the non-discretionary act of calculating tax bills.

In The Supreme Court of the United States No. 01-1061 Programmed Land, Inc., Et Al., Petitioners, v. Patrick O'Connor, Treasurer and Auditor, Hennepin County, Et Al., Respondents. On Petition for a Writ of Certiorari to the Supreme Court of Minnesota Brief Of Amicus Curiae Tax Executives Institute, Inc. In Support Of Petitioners: Interest Of Amicus Curiae

Since our consent has been vitiated by fraud, perhaps we should rescind politicians' appointments and elections as soon as possible.