Sentence examples for more inviolable from inspiring English sources

-- and have two kids each, the relationship between them is not only deeper with history than most marriages but at the same time more daily and, it seems, more inviolable.

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.

Considering the importance of a system's structure, the contents to define it need to be more specific and inviolable and the power to enforce and defend it must be more strong and equitable.

If lawmakers stop viewing that principle as inviolable, more significant reforms could follow.

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.

Co-organized by UN Women, the forum, "Life free from violence in the family as an inviolable right of everyone", convened more than 50 representatives of the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan, non-state crisis centres, international organizations and other partners.

The more that benefits for pensioners are ringfenced and made inviolable, the more must be cut elsewhere as the £12bn axes falls on welfare.

Strictly Orthodox Jews hold the 613 God-given commandments as an inviolable part of their daily lives, viewing the more progressive Reform and Conservative traditions as diluted and less authentic.

Even if there were no more pressing reason to vote, there is always the one inviolable reason, which is to preserve the possibility of voting.

This confines the practical use of the Leaf -- or, importantly, any other pure electric BEV -- to motorists with either (a) more than one vehicle available as alternate wheels, (b) an inviolable daily route within the bounds of the battery's range under worst-case circumstances or (c) iron discipline in planning use of the electric cars for routine errands and trips, so as not to run out of juice.

It will be a hard sell politically, especially since the only way to pay for such a tax cut would be to siphon off even more of the Social Security revenues that Mr. Bush once said were inviolable.