This seemed inviolable for more than half a century, but since the beginning of the twenty-first century it has been subjected to some reinterpretation.
Before the road-building and heavy logging, "The watershed [had] remained almost inviolable for nearly 60 years, its runoff protected by a largely unbroken expanse of centuries-old trees," according to a member of the Bull Run Advisory Committee, a scientific panel commissioned by the City of Portland in 1977 to review issues related to Bull Run.
He understands that life only gets more complicated from here, and he sees this plan as carving inviolable space for himself and his wife, a buffer against future drains on their time.
As the analyst Hussein Ibish wrote in Now Lebanon, with the Muslim Brotherhood in power, it is now vital for liberals in Egypt and abroad to focus on ensuring that Egypt's new constitution is built on laws that constrain "the powers of government and ensure ironclad, inviolable protection for the rights of individuals, minorities and women".
The answer would be, an inviolable respect for the Constitution and Laws".
Watch the interview to hear Cody respond to some of the 15,000 comments Click, Print, Gun has garnered on YouTube, and to hear why Cody thinks it's an "inviolable right" for anyone who can afford a 3D printer to own their very own, home-made AK-47.
One role of law is to provide an inviolable framework for policy and the application of powers.
Vaclav Havel, the hero of the Velvet Revolution and former president of the Czech Republic, explains that for countries that have recently thrown off Soviet domination, "the concept of national sovereignty is something inviolable".For a variety of reasons, then, the most powerful traditional argument for European unity, peace, has been losing force.
Eight o'clock, the inviolable starting time for classical events, is, for a lot of us, an awkward hour; we'd rather be sitting down to dinner, not digesting.
So it boils down to this: for those of us with the cash, abortion is still an inviolable right, and for those of us without it, things are a lot more sticky.
Arbesman, an expert in scientometrics — the measurement of science — reminds us that facts taken for inviolable truth are made obsolete by new facts every day.
