The phrase "inviolability of the" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in a legal context to refer to something that is to remain sacred and protected from violation. For example: "The inviolability of the Constitution must be upheld at all times."
The inviolability of the self replaced the inscrutability of God.
Members of the government will then swear oaths to the inviolability of the king.
Germany's government, too, is full of soothing noises about the inviolability of the euro.
A permanent British occupation of Egypt required the inviolability of the Nile waters from rival European powers.
They will almost surely not satisfy anyone who believes in the inviolability of the twin towers' structural outlines.
Members of the government in turn – minus a few dissenters – will swear oaths to the inviolability of the king.
Nor does the liability rule construal of rights fit well with Nozick's affirmation of the inviolability of individuals, the Kantian claim that individuals "may not be sacrificed or used for the achieving of other ends without their consent" (31, emphasis added), or the moral sovereignty of individuals (34).
"It is an offence against the inviolability of life and the dignity of the human person, which contradicts God's plan for man and society, and his merciful justice, and impedes the penalty from fulfilling any just objective," he wrote.
Then on August 26 it introduced the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, proclaiming liberty, equality, the inviolability of property, and the right to resist oppression.
Oilmen say this is a prerequisite for putting money into the country.The PRI is prepared to sacrifice the inviolability of Pemex and the CFE.
Each member nation would commit to abide by international norms regarding respect for other states' sovereignty, the inviolability of borders and the observance of international conventions and United Nations resolutions on conflict resolution, economic relations, human rights, nonproliferation and terrorism.
