The phrase "inalienable for" can be used in written English, but it may sound awkward or unnatural. It would be more common to say "inalienable from" or "inalienable to" depending on the context. Example: "The right to free speech is inalienable for all citizens." (This usage may be considered correct in a legal or academic context.) Example: "She felt that her love for him was inalienable, despite their many disagreements." (This usage may be considered poetic or metaphorical.) It is important to note that "inalienable" means something that cannot be taken away or transferred, so it may not always make sense to use it with "for" in a sentence. It is often used in phrases like "inalienable rights" or "inalienable property."
The act granted the area "known as the Yo-Semite Valley" to the state of California, to "be held for public use, resort, and recreation … inalienable for all time".
America led the way with such efforts, starting with an act dated 1864, signed by Abraham Lincoln, which ceded Yosemite to California, requiring that "the premises shall be held for public use, resort, and recreation; shall be inalienable for all time".
In regard to hyperinflammation, NF-κB activation is thought to play a central role [ 1], while being inalienable for the inflammation process [ 2].
The longer answer is that Americans have always struggled to define which rights are truly "inalienable," and for whom.
And there it is again, the great American complication: Mr. Jefferson, who rocked civilization with passionate words about inalienable rights for all, also owned hundreds of slaves.
He has described himself elsewhere as "an anti-patriotic semi-Scot...with an ethnic tendency", and here he displays his inalienable weakness for people called MacThis and MacThat and mountains called BenThis and Ben-the-Other.
"Regardless of such unjustifiable actions as the one taken by the Council today, the Iranian nation will remain determined to exercise its inalienable rights for peaceful uses of nuclear technology," the statement said.
"It was compiled during the Depression by the best writers in America, who were, if that is possible, more depressed than any other group while maintaining their inalienable instinct for eating".
She had set certain inalienable 'rules' for the movie...no animation, no music (yuck), no Dick Van Dyke, no color 'red' (ridiculous, of course)...and naturally these rules were all breached in time.
In response to the arrests at the weekend, the EU issued a statement that expressed "concern about the deterioration in political dialogue" in Macedonia, and underlined "the inalienable right for an independent and transparent investigation in case of any alleged wrongdoing… in accordance with the law and international standards".
