defang

The Voting Rights Act, partially defanged by the Supreme Court after 2011, still requires legislators in each state to draw a number of majority-minority districts.

In so doing, the film becomes essentially a loving tribute—but it feels oddly hollow and defanged, and may leave viewers wondering exactly what the point of the whole fandango is.

One goal would be to defang Ayton, who is shooting almost 70 percent from the floor in the playoffs and scores with relative ease when Milwaukee’s non-centers are forced to guard him in the paint.

These vaccines were made to defang or tame the virus, and they’re doing an excellent job at that.

Meanwhile, in Missouri, the passage of Amendment 3 would defang the redistricting reform initiative that 62 percent of voters approved in 2018.

It may even sink the talks President Obama is hoping will persuade Iran to defang its nuclear program.

Yet this overdetermined combination, with its delicious and delicate execution, helps defang both symbols and make them ludicrous.

To be sure, Washington has been trying to defang this capability, but it has been living with it.

There is indeed a threat, but it is the Northern Irish parties themselves who are in the best position to defang it.

This simple switch would single-handedly defang conservative fear-mongering about the national socialization of health care.