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Definitions

derogation

[der-uh-gey-shuhn] / ˌdɛr əˈgeɪ ʃən /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In a highly polarized society like today’s United States — or, for that matter, India or parts of Europe — those incentives pull heavily toward ingroup solidarity and outgroup derogation.

From New York Times

The UK’s free-range producers will get a derogation allowing them to carry on labelling their produce as free-range until early April.

From The Guardian

The UK had received a derogation from EU food safety rules which allows GB-made sausages and other chilled meat products to be sold in NI for at least the next six months.

From BBC

Mr Adamson said there needed to be a derogation to allow this year's sheep to come in, before attempts were made to address the wider issue.

From BBC

The lack of vigor in the White House’s efforts are “a derogation of their responsibility as public servants,” he said, contrasting federal inaction with successful use of contact tracing in New Zealand, Taiwan and elsewhere.

From Los Angeles Times