Sentences with abrogated
ab·ro·gate
A a - To abrogate a law.
- He abrogated the 1970.
- Because the relationship is biological rather than contractual, the natural bond cannot be abrogated or put aside.
- Opposition Leader Ted Baillieu criticised the Government for being too slow to act, and said Mr Robinson abrogated his responsibilities.
- Board president Dr David List told her she had abrogated her responsibilities, put her needs before her clients.
- Mr Parker was alleged to have failed to supervise the bout adequately, or at all, and abrogated his responsibility as a coach.