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[ US /ˈænəɫmənt/ ]
[ UK /ɐnˈʌlmənt/ ]
NOUN
  1. (law) a formal termination (of a relationship or a judicial proceeding etc)
  2. the state of being cancelled or annulled
  3. the act of abrogating; an official or legal cancellation

How To Use annulment In A Sentence

  • Judges only grant marriage annulments in exceptional circumstances.
  • In short, the annulment has caused a backlash and the virtual eclipse of the power industry.
  • After all, we Romans with our stringent teachings of indissolubility and annulment do not claim to have a corner on all wisdom and compassion, do we?
  • A condition for bringing an annulment action under Article 230 is that the applicant has standing.
  • Benedict has used his annual speech to the Rota to impress on its members the indissolubility of marriage and that they should avoid the temptation of granting annulments on a whim. Pope: Marriage is not an absolute right
  • The Roman Catholic Church still refuses to recognise divorce, but does recognise annulments, which are granted on a much smaller scale in Ireland every year.
  • They got an annulment, which is why the non-consummation bit is important. Truth and Beauty
  • Some called the annulment “a ruling handed down in Kandahar” and “a real fatwa against the emancipation of women,” the BBC said. Appeals Court Overrules Annulment Based on Virginity
  • A growing number of young couples are applying for annulments, because it is cheaper and quicker than getting a divorce.
  • the annulment of their marriage resulted in the bastardization of their children
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