inviolability

Examples of inviolable

inviolable
As we have said, it does not make any sense to talk about the relative ranking of the inviolable constraints.
A constraint is inviolable if and only if it outranks all conflicting constraints.
Thus, such a candidate would be ruled out by inviolable syllable structure constraints.
Designs that do not satisfy this constraint are not physically possible, violating either a law of physics or some other inviolable relationship.
And while they can define corporate groups, descent "rules" seldom remain inviolable because filiation by definition works bilaterally through both parents.
The stronger one's negative right, the more inviolable one is.
The condition would be inviolable, because every candidate would have the property.
In such a system, the only constraints that will be inviolable in practice are those that outrank all potentially conflicting constraints.
If one wants to retain the first premise, the best move is to deny premise 4 and so say that rights are inviolable.
The nonconsequentialist will, perhaps, claim that it is 'respect' for persons, or the 'inviolable' status of persons, that prohibits certain causal routes and permits others.
The words inflexible and inviolable add to the gang effect, so that the probability of choosing in- as the prefix is very high.
But the question of what properties make an individual morally inviolable by opportunistic agency is itself highly contentious.
Article 1 of the constitution affirms that the dignity of human beings is inviolable.
The boundary of gender has hitherto been inviolable in this narrative, and was nearly so in serious historical work of any kind in the 1860s.
The second type of inviolable constraint, which has not received as much attention in the literature, causes ungrammaticality but never repair.
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