In that it abrogates this semblance of other-being, it comprehends the objective, i.
The reaction of sense-perception consists therefore in this active receiving into itself of that which is perceived; but this is simply activity in passivity, the spontaneity which abrogates the receptivity in sense-perception.
I have particularly noted in this memorandum the points in which the bill intentionally abrogates existing law and the more significant respects in which it modifies or amplifies it.
The respects in which it intentionally abrogates existing law are very few, as shown in Part B of the memorandum.
The verse which abrogates is called Núsikh, and the abrogated verse Mansúkh.
Mathia Ben Charash, “to him who had throat complaint they administered medicine in his mouth on the Sabbath day, since there is uncertainty of life, and all uncertainty of life abrogates the Sabbath.
Akiba, “all work for the passover which it is possible to do on the eve of the Sabbath does not abrogate the Sabbath; slaughtering, which it is impossible to do on the eve of the passover which falls on a Sabbath, abrogates the Sabbath.
Bahá’u’lláh abrogatesthis specific law of the Bayán.
This passage abrogates a provision of the Bayán which decreed that all objects unparalleled of their kind should, upon the appearance of Him Whom God will make manifest, be rendered unto Him.
It abrogates no treaties, and terminates without a treaty of peace.
Mr. Bowles asserts it to be "an unquestioned doctrine of the Law of Nations that war abrogates and annuls treaty obligations between belligerents.
Nevertheless they are "at our mercy," because their making the "best terms they could with the rebels abrogates treaty obligations.
Worship, commencing with the external, then turns against and abrogatesit as has just been said, and thus Philosophy is justified through the acts and forms of worship, and only does what they do.
We have proceeded from a definite proposition; the nullity of the opposite does not appear in itself; it is not that it abrogates itself, i.
Joseph II, of Austria, abrogatesthe poll-tax on Jews, 415.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "abrogates" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
