"More nullified" is a phrase used to describe a situation or condition in which something has been further reduced or eliminated in its effectiveness, significance, or impact. The term combines two concepts: "more" indicating an increase or additional amount, and "nullified" referring to the act of making something null, void, or without effect.
When something is "nullified," it implies that it has been rendered ineffectual, cancelled out, or made legally or practically invalid. It suggests that the entity or factor in question no longer holds any value or power, typically due to intentional actions, external forces, or intrinsic deficiencies. "More nullified" denotes a heightened level of negation beyond an initial state of being nullified.
For instance, in a political context, if a law or policy is initially nullified by a court decision, subsequent legal actions or changes may cause it to be more nullified, further limiting its reach or impact. In a technical sense, it could refer to the process of rendering a system or function more ineffective or obsolete by introducing additional faults, errors, or faults.
Overall, "more nullified" encapsulates the notion of something already lacking influence or importance, being subjected to further devaluation or elimination, resulting in an intensified state of insignificance or ineffectiveness.
