| Hostile behaviors range from criticism or derogation to actual physical aggression such as pushing or hitting. |
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| Some would require a derogation from the European Convention on Human Rights. |
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| However, attitudes toward the civil rights of gay people might be directly related to measures of out-group derogation. |
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| Both hussy and housewife have their origin in Old English huswif, but hussy has undergone semantic derogation. |
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| It suggests that you can have outgroup derogation without ingroup love prejudice. |
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| I don't think the prosecution should sit on their hands in court if the defence is using derogation of victims in mitigation. |
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| For more than a century, we can trace a consistent biological derogation of women, by men, right up to the present. |
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| This derogation from representation is balanced against the need for independence from the passing passions that can excite legislators. |
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| Ireland sought a derogation for the use of set-aside land some weeks ago in view of the persistent wet weather conditions this year. |
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| Nevertheless, a challenge to the validity of the derogation would certainly be possible. |
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| Women who have a sense of personal inadequacy may project their views about themselves to a lack of trust and derogation of women in general. |
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| However, the department sought a derogation from that and that has been upheld by the Supreme Court. |
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| Some sections of the public are now trained to feast on other people's downfalls and derogation. |
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| Kelly concludes with a gibe at his colleagues' casual derogation of the blogs. |
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| That is, low-power parents engaged in more verbal derogation of children than did high-power parents after being primed to think in terms of competition. |
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| Enthusiasm was a term of derogation among her contemporaries. |
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| In their December ruling, the law lords had already queried the government's justification for its derogation. |
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| The derogation doofus popped up in the 60's and is usually thought to be an alteration of goofus, the noun form of goofy. |
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| This temporary derogation should not adversely affect competition between credit institutions. |
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| Concerning farmers, there is a big problem and there are questions of whether a derogation would be requested for certain areas. |
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| He pinpoints variations in interpretation, types of derogation and manner of transposal as contributing to defects in its implementation. |
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| The milk collection exemption would be deleted and no suitable national derogation is foreseen. |
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| Still, in order to ensure that the derogation from common law would not be excessive, it was deemed appropriate to limit the duration of the monopoly. |
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| Certification is not therefore a derogation from the educational requirements. |
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| Unless there is a written derogation, the packings will be considered as free of charge and non-returnable. |
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| This zone was actually in derogation of the provisions of the 1958 High Seas Convention. |
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| The party claiming the benefit of the derogation bears the burden of proof that the conditions for derogation have been fulfilled. |
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| This is an unqualified right which permits of no derogation. |
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| The inbound tourism industry is waiting with bated breath the re-introduction of the 12-day derogation. |
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| Social identity theory suggests a positive relationship between identification of a nation and derogation of other nations. |
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| By way of derogation from Article 8 of that Regulation, permits will only become valid if the Commission has not objected within five working days following the notification. |
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| The Emergency Act contains no provisions derogating from the obligations set forth under paragraph 2, article 4, of the Covenant, from which no derogation is permitted. |
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| The power of derogation is limited to the relations between the parties who cannot, of course, make an arrangement which affects the rights of third parties. |
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| We do not think that the derogation is a good idea, because it is only a temporary solution which, as it were, merely patches up the problem in the hope that better days will come. |
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| In the case of pigs, pullets and poultry for meat production, this transitional derogation will be re-examined before the date of expiry to see if there are grounds for an extension to this deadline. |
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| By way of derogation from paragraph 1, fishing with gillnets, entangling nets and trammel nets of a mesh size equal to or larger than 157 mm or with drifting lines shall be permitted. |
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| Even before delimiting the extent of the derogation from competition and internal market rules afforded by Article 86, it is worth assessing whether such Community rules apply at all. |
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| The authorisation should be limited to 31 December 2009, so that in the light of the experience gleaned up to that date an assessment may be made whether or not the derogation remains justified. |
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| The IRU thus calls upon the European Parliament and the Council to adopt a 12-day derogation for international coach tourism which permits several services adding up to 12 days. |
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| Quite a number of Member States find the phasing out of the derogation allowing the tethering of cattle by 31 December 2010, problematic and demand a prolongation of at least five years. |
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| By derogation from paragraph 1, if a dispute relating to the division of the tasks between Level 2 and Level 3 cannot be settled by agreement between the affected parties, the Governing Council shall resolve the dispute. |
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| No derogation from the flag link is possible in the case of towage. |
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| Several Member States have indicated to the Commission the need for a derogation from the maximum residue levels set out in Annexes II and III, specifying the crops and pesticides for which that derogation is needed. |
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| The purpose of the derogation is to avoid uselessly lengthening the lists of ingredients while maintaining consistency with the proposal's objectives. |
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| They signed an unprecedented derogation of power from Whitehall. |
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| But Mr Clarke hopes they will pass: if necessary, he says, he will seek a new derogation from the clause in the European Convention on Human Rights that guarantees a right to liberty. |
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| The prohibition of racial discrimination in that section is not to be interpreted, that is, as an abrogation or derogation from Aboriginal or treaty rights. |
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| The NCBs shall check the fulfilment of this condition in good time in order to grant or withdraw, if necessary, any derogation with effect from the start of each calendar year. |
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| The IRU calls upon EU Member States to stop adding further conditions to the future 12-day derogation for international coach tourism and urges them to consider a 12-day derogation that permits more than one service. |
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| Pursuant to paragraph 3, any derogation must be immediately notified to the other States parties through the intermediary of the Secretary-General. |
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| Additionally, the 1998 Code referred to a derogation from age limits for candidates with disabilities and, as age limits have now been abolished, there was no longer a need for such a provision. |
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| Until they adopt the euro, they will participate in Economic and Monetary Union as a Member State with a derogation and shall treat the exchange rate of their currency as a matter of common concern. |
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| In addition to these substantive requirements the derogation must be procedurally sound. |
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| However, a derogation stipulates that not all documents have to be translated into Irish as is the case with the other official languages. |
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| On December 3, 2015, a new regulation passed by the Council has set a definitive schedule on the gradual reduction of the derogation of the Irish language. |
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