Examples of vitiated

• The ducted exhaust of 'vitiated air' was removed through grilles near or in the ceiling.

• This was due to the inherent structure of the enterprise missionaries built up themselves, which vitiated its own religiosity.

• This view gives rise to a pessimism that a political praxis is useless because it is already vitiated by capitalist hegemony.

• Yet these strengths are often vitiated by the book's combative tone.

• That quality is vitiated once domestic functions take on the cast of administrative machinery.

• On the contrary, by its repressive actions, it helped expand that base and, in turn, vitiated its own efforts.

• And, its apparent role in complex planning is at least greatly vitiated.

• The spread of automobility and electronic communications networks have further vitiated the core-periphery relationship between work places and domestic places.

• Reform supporters seemed now convinced that the court review provision had vitiated entirely the gatekeeping procedures of the bill.

• If authoritative directives in the simplest case are to be understood in accordance with socially salient arrays, legislative authority may appear to be vitiated.

• Needs of capital could also stem from a persistent cultural failure that vitiated all forms of modern enterprise of that time.

• The emergence of party vitiated a politics governed by the notion of a public conscience.

• However, this effect was vitiated when interventions involving multiple family groups were included.

• Notions of 'skill', 'efficiency' and 'experience' now vitiated the criteria by which jobbers recruited their own team and served to qualify their dominance.

• Programmes for increasing the competitiveness of micro-enterprises through the provision of subsidized credit are vitiated by the poor motivation of the nationalized banks to service such low-value loans.