set (something) aside

listen to the pronunciation of set (something) aside
English - English
supersede
set aside
To declare something invalid or null and void
set aside
To disagree with something and reject or overturn it
set aside
To separate and reserve something for a specific purpose

Plan to set aside three or four hours to see the museum.

set aside
The Tribunal may set aside a decision under review This means that the Tribunal disagrees with the original decision and makes a new decision in the applicant's favour
set aside
Set aside was introduced as part of a programme for tackling the over production of cereals within the EU A major review of the CAP in 1992 (MacSharry reforms) addressed over production and agreed to reduce the amount of subsidies paid to to farmers for cereals by 35% over the proceeding three years To help compensate farmers for their loss of income the Arable Area Payments Scheme was introduced Under this scheme, farmers can claim support payments based on the size of the area used to grow cereals, linseeds, oilseeds and protein crops such as peas, beans and lupins However, to qualify for these payments, all but the smallest producers must 'set aside' part of their arable land, taking it out of production
set aside
to annul or void as in "setting aside" a judgment
set aside
make inoperative or stop; "suspend payments on the loan"
set aside
give or assign a share of money or time to a particular person or cause; "I will earmark this money for your research"
set aside
allocate; separate; put in reserve; discard, annul
set aside
If you set aside a belief, principle, or feeling, you decide that you will not be influenced by it. He urged them to set aside minor differences for the sake of peace
set aside
If you set something aside for a special use or purpose, you keep it available for that use or purpose. Some doctors advise setting aside a certain hour each day for worry £130 million would be set aside for repairs to schools
set (something) aside
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