vitiating
विचलन
definition
verb
development programs have been vitiated by the rise in population
spoil or impair the quality or efficiency of.
translation of 'vitiating'
verb
नुक़सान पहुंचाना,
सड़ाना,
बिगड़ देना,
गलाना,
भ्रष्ट करना,
भंग करना,
बिगाड़ना,
हानि पहुंचाना,
ख़राब करना,
सिर चढ़ाना
example
The way is never neglected, it simply is not exploited; for it is to De Sica's purpose to move in tandem with unelliptical life as closely as he dares without 'vitiating' motion-picture technique altogether.
The error has the consequence of 'vitiating' the inspector's finding that the development does not accord with the policy.
I am not satisfied that the first or third of those matters affected the Judge's judgment to the point where any error should 'vitiate' that judgment.
To what extent will imperfect, but still good, administration 'vitiate' the efficiency properties of the tax?
As a matter of natural justice and procedural fairness, if his departure is so radical as to 'vitiate' the agreement, that would have to be pursued.
There is nothing in the law which would allow me to 'vitiate' a fairly negotiated contract for lawful purposes.
This kind of meaningless rhetoric 'vitiates' Craven's discussion of the issue.
Is not your problem that the sentencing judge made mistakes which 'vitiated' his decision and enabled the Court of Criminal Appeal to exercise its own discretion?
There is abundant authority to show that such frauds as these 'vitiate' consent both in the case of rape and in the case of indecent assault.
But in this same answer, that great saint recounts another admirable example of a great zeal, proceeding from a very good soul, which was however spoilt and 'vitiated' by the excess of anger which it had stirred up.
One important issue is when an apparent consent will be 'vitiated' because it was given under duress or without full knowledge of the material facts.
As with any other contracts, compromises or consent orders may be 'vitiated' by a common mistake of law.
This property of addictive desires distorts the phenomenological field of agency in such a way that my powers of reflective self-control are 'vitiated' but not destroyed.
It is our submission that the course adopted by the learned trial judge has 'vitiated' the verdict in a number of ways.
Might this 'vitiate' the importance of the cover?
And why should he be made bankrupt if his apparent inability to pay is 'vitiated' by the counterclaim or cross-demand?
In spite of our capacity for good, we seem caught in a web of evil that 'vitiates' everything we do. Even what is basically good can be distorted.
It is said on behalf of the Claimant that this 'vitiated' the decision-making process because it was misleading.
Under the old law a mistake would 'vitiate' the expert's determination if it could be shown that it affected the result.
Multiple entitlements 'vitiate' demands based on prior existence, occupance, use and discovery.
This does not mean that every deviation from procedural regularity and legal correctness 'vitiates' a jury's verdict of guilty.
While O'Herlihy's panel gives his show more depth, the comedy programme presented by Keane and Taylor is 'vitiated' by a cacophony of voices.
For reasons already given we do not accept that the judge's self-direction was 'vitiated' by legal misdirection.
Finally, an apparently valid consent may be 'vitiated' if it is obtained by fraud, which includes cases where a professional deliberately withholds information in bad faith, or by misrepresenting the nature of the proposed care.
In the first place the market manager's presence and hearsay evidence 'vitiated' proceedings, it being against natural justice for a prosecutor to be present during deliberations.
In a situation that involves a plurality of faiths, a common dress code thus strikes me as a medium of secular arbitration, a function that is 'vitiated' by a blatant divergence from the uniform.
There must be present some factor which could in law be regarded as coercion of will so as to 'vitiate' consent.
Of course the appellate tribunal also has the power to overturn the Commissioners' conclusion on the ground of an error of law, but only if that error 'vitiates' the conclusion.
The state's interest in effective crime-fighting should never 'vitiate' the citizens' Bill of Rights.
The judge's discretion was therefore 'vitiated' because the merits of any defence were considerably greater than he had been led to believe.
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