The phrase "inviolable to" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something is unable to be violated or harmed. Example: The rights of citizens are considered inviolable to any form of discrimination.
But since there are few things more inviolable to the average American than his right to watch television, the people are up in arms about the networks case.
Each ritual is organized and becomes familiar and sometimes inviolable to its adherents.
But to protect the sanctity of gender, to keep gender inviolable, to glorify biology and to enshrine the binary.
There is a line from "The Red Parts" that seems like a precursor of this more recent mode of writing: "The diaries of the dead do not seem inviolable to me, though those of the living do".
It is characteristic of the breed to have an inviolable commitment to self-preservation, which is often misinterpreted as stubbornness.
The proper role of government, according to Rand, is to protect the individual's inviolable rights to life, liberty, property, and the pursuit of happiness.
"This right to physician aid in dying quintessentially involves the inviolable right to human dignity — our most fragile right," Justice Nelson wrote in a passionately worded opinion.
In any struggle between the public's inviolable fight to be diverted and an individual's wish to be left alone, the public almost always prevails.
In light of one's inviolable right to bodily integrity, minors should not be exposed to the medical risks unless there are well-established benefits of a significant magnitude that they can accrue from tissue harvest.
India has accepted the principle of talking to militant Kashmiri groups it considers terrorists, and given ground on the formerly inviolable (and, to the militants, unacceptable) principle that all sides should, as a condition of dialogue, pledge loyalty to India's constitution in advance.
According to some Islamic traditions, the bodies of martyrs are inviolable, able to persist for decades without rigor or decay.
