Significats de fall into abeyance en anglès

So he had let legal strife fall into abeyance, during two years.

Without entirely abandoning her music, it had, perforce, to fall into abeyance.

This office has been allowed to fall into abeyance.

The new tax on inheritance(6) was allowed to fall into abeyance or was perhaps directly abolished.

The question therefore fell into abeyance for a time on that account.

This regulation fell into abeyance after the 12th century, and such inscriptions are very rare.

All restrictions on worship, or the number of clergy allowed, had long since fallen into abeyance.

If there are several, it falls into abeyance.

Upon Lord Thanet's death, the barony of De Clifford fell into abeyance between his five daughters.

Without a plausible explanation for what might have provoked an ice age, the whole theory fell into abeyance.

The observance of the rules of impurity thus becomes so irksome that they are gradually falling into abeyance.

Still, public feeling was so strong that by the middle of the century the laws had almost fallen into abeyance.

For some time before the treaty was made with the northern Crees, the office of chieftainship had fallen into abeyance.

Had it not been for a determined English professor named Arthur Holmes, the quest might well have fallen into abeyance altogether.

It is disturbing to read the historian's summary: "..The actual effect was disastrous, and the edict soon fell into abeyance."

But since the political crisis surrounding Albert Reynolds's selection of Harry Whelehan as High Court president in 1994, the practice has fallen into abeyance.