The phrase "inviolability and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concepts related to something that cannot be violated or infringed upon, often in legal or philosophical contexts.
Example: "The inviolability and sanctity of human rights must be upheld at all costs."
Alternatives: "integrity and" or "sacredness and".
The UK government has already said that as a Prime Minister Netanyahu is "entitled to immunity, which includes inviolability and complete immunity from criminal jurisdiction".
Under the spell of his luminescent writing, one is tempted to abandon long-held assumptions about the inviolability and freedom of the scientific enterprise.
Loskutov, an artist who is known for organising an annual absurdist rally called Monstration, told the Guardian that the activists had re-applied for permission to hold a March for the Inviolability and Observation of the Principles of Federalism.
One of the anti-Maidan leaders in Odessa, a young activist named Anton Davidchenko, had been arrested for "encroaching on Ukraine's territorial integrity and inviolability," and the protesters thought this was unfair.
Assad himself has abandoned the pretense of his own inviolability, and has reappeared only virtually, as a disembodied voice on a handful of broadcasts, or, as he did on Tuesday, on a prerecorded video clip showing him conducting a formal meeting with Saeed Jalili, the Iranian national-security chief — his first television appearance in two weeks.
Predictably, though, India's opposition Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has tried to present the enclaves as symbols of Indian territorial inviolability and an opportunity to flaunt its Hindu-nationalist credentials and to attack what it sees as the ruling Congress Party's weak spot its perceived softness towards illegal immigrants from Bangladesh, most of them Muslims.
But this geographical reality has often been ignored, because island, in the singular, brings with it the attractive characteristics of inviolability, steadfastness and detachment.
The cost of the lack of discipline in the state is our personal security, the inviolability of property and housing and, finally, our own well-being and the future of our children".
But that could just be a manner of speaking — and dignity and inviolability certainly do not need to be tied down to the sacred.
Confucian thinking reinforces the inviolability of duty and responsibility and promotes a regimented, often ritualistic, approach to daily life.
The European Community (ultimately succeeded by the EU), for example, issued declarations in 1991 on the new states that were then forming in eastern Europe, the former Soviet Union, and Yugoslavia that required, inter alia, respect for minority rights, the inviolability of frontiers, and commitments to disarmament and nuclear nonproliferation.
