privative in a sentence

Examples

1. It is seen ( ignoring exceptional cases ) that the pencil does not meet the refracting or reflecting surface at right angles; therefore it is astigmatic ( Gr . a-, privative, stigmia, a point ).
2. Cory found that the proper standard of review of a finding of " just cause " is one of patent unreasonableness based on the privative clause of the board's constituting legislation and the factual nature of the question.
3. He was granted patent no . 33 / 256 dated 16 May 1884 ( according to the  Bollettino delle privative industriali del Regno d Italia, 2nd Series, Volume 15, Year 1884, pages 635  655 ).
4. O testemunho das l�nguas ind�genas brasileiras Yath?e Bakairi .  Leitura, Revista do programa de p�s-gradua��o em letras e lingu�stica LCV-CHLA-UFAL : 13-29 . ( The Feature [ voice ] Privative or Binary?
5. Its scientific names means  without a spade, from the privative prefix " a-" and the Ancient Greek " " (,  spade, shovel ), referring to the metatarsal spade, which these frogs do not have.
6. Tribunals whose enabling legislation contains a privative clause are entitled to a high degree of deference, although a recent decision of the Supreme Court of Canada ( " Dunsmuir v . New Brunswick ", 2008 SCC 9 ) has arguably lowered that degree of deference.
7. The word contains not a " privative " but a " locative " and " flammable " ( the newer word in English by three hundred years ) rather than being the opposite of " inflammable " means the same thing.
8. An "'ouster clause "'or "'privative clause "'is, in countries with common law legal systems, a clause or provision included in a piece of legislation by a executive by stripping the courts of their supervisory judicial function.
9. This important case, concerning the implications of a privative clause in the " Migration Act 1958 " ( Cth ), has been described as one of the most far-reaching and influential of the High Court's decisions on constitutional matters in the past 100 years.
10. As I understand it the privative a-prefix in Greek means'without', so atheism refers to those who are'godless','without gods'or who'have no gods'whereas oudentheism refers to the explicit premise or proposition that there are zero gods.