Sentence examples for more untouchable from inspiring English sources
When that legal tweak was announced, pundits fretted that receivers would be even more untouchable than before.
But I have to admire anyone who can nurse an irritation even with some of the more untouchable aspects of the new New York.
But then came Jules Barbey-d'Aurevilly with his exquisitely tailored essay, "On Dandyism and George Brummell" - finely translated in this book by George Walden - and the dandy was once more untouchable.
But for now, their strategy means the country suddenly has two political parties devoted to Mediscaring seniors — which in turn seems likely to make the program more untouchable than ever.
Actually, no matter how much Steinbrenner bellows, it seems he cannot unnerve Torre, who has turned himself into Teflon Torre by guiding the Yankees to the World Series in five of the last six seasons and he is probably even more untouchable than ever.
"The more unique and exclusive something is, whether it's custom made or one-of-a-kind, the more untouchable the price," says Milton Pedraza, CEO of New York-based market research firm the Luxury Institute.
He recently took to Kickstarter to try and score some funding for a new point-and-click adventure game, as most publishers would consider the genre more or less untouchable these days.
It is more a kind of untouchable exhibition of the possibility of sexual adventure.
Dalits (ex-untouchables) are more likely to vote than upper-caste Indians; urbanites are much less inclined than country folk.
Dalits, the group of people formerly called "untouchables," constitute more than 20 percent of the state's population and support her in large numbers.
