Sentence examples for inalienable value from inspiring English sources

The prime minister, François Fillon, declared that "freedom of expression is an inalienable value".

François Fillon, the centre-right prime minister, not only denounced the attack, but declared that "freedom of expression is an inalienable value".

Electoral fundamentalists refuse to regard elections as a means of taking part in democracy, seeing them instead as an end in themselves, as a doctrine with an intrinsic, inalienable value.

A contractual exchange of commodities between two individuals itself involves an implicit act of recognition in as much as each, in giving something to the other in exchange for what they want, is thereby recognizing that other as a proprietor of that thing, or, more properly, of the inalienable value attaching to it (PR: §§72 81).

Such a philosophy always gives precedence to the quality of life over its inalienable value and dignity.

High among the show's goals is the promotion of a cultural pluralism that will anger those who regard this philosophy as an assault on inalienable artistic values and standards.

But we also need principles and values that cannot be violated by any nation because they are inalienable: that being, true value and wealth arises from the health and prosperity of all life on this planet.

It seems that the best means to achieve this goal is to bring the whole period of a human being's life up onto the level of values mentioned above – fundamental, universal, versatile, inalienable and non-gradable values – which therefore amounts to recognising the dignity humans are entitled to.

Communities will have community budgets, community ownership, community referendums, community "rights to challenge", community "rights to request", and a community right to designate buildings "of community value" as inalienable and ripe for community ownership.

West Papua's application for MSG membership is grounded firmly in the MSG's own founding principles, including respect for and promotion of Melanesian cultures, traditions and values, the inalienable human rights of the indigenous peoples of Melanesia, and most of all, the spirit of Melanesian solidarity.

In Independence Day (1996) it's the president who nails it: "The Fourth of July will no longer be known as an American holiday, but as the day the world declared in one voice, 'We will not go quietly into the night.' Today, we celebrate our Independence Day!" American values – like freedom, and man's inalienable right to feature-length Will Smith – were now global values.