It is good for us to have all the defenses we can build to keep our own country inviolable and protect our own freedoms. It then includes five ways to guarantee and protect these «inviolable» rights: Shareholders` voting rights 3.1 Voting rights are not violated3.2 Access to voting rights3.3 One share, one vote3.4 Notice, holding obligations and other provisions3.5 Confidential voting3.6 Voting rights3.7 Broker votes3.8 Group voting 3.1 A shareholder`s voting rights are not infringed and should not be restricted. Inviolable describes something that has not been violated, something that has not been desecrated, violated or entered. Untouchable describes something that has not been violated or violated, while untouchable describes something that cannot be penetrated or is expressly prohibited. Related words are inviolability, inviolability, inviolability. The word inviolable is derived from the Latin word inviolatus, which means not to hurt. The confidentiality of the doctor-patient relationship must remain inviolable. John A. Macdonald advocated the formation of a British America League, whose first principle was to maintain inviolable ties with the mother country. «This emperor,» says Symmachus, «suffered the privileges of the Vestal Virgins to remain inviolable; it conferred priestly dignity on the nobles of Rome, granted the usual allowance to cover the expenses of public rites and sacrifices; And although he adopted another religion, he never tried to deprive the kingdom of the sacred worship of antiquity. DeVine Law unfortunately had to accept a unanimous court that rejected the reform of the law of medical malpractice tort and limitation of non-economic damages as a violation of the «inviolable» right to a jury trial granted in the state Constitution.
Untouchable and inviolable are two words that are close in pronunciation and spelling. They are somewhat interchangeable, but there is a slight difference in their connotations. We will look at the definitions of untouchable and untouchable, where these words come from, and some examples of their use in sentences. At a fundraiser for former Christian Coalition leader Ralph Reed on Thursday, Giuliani cautiously confirmed his support for some gay rights, stressing that heterosexual marriage is and must remain «sacrosanct.» Cyrus probably meant «invulnerable,» but Cecily thought it was for Measures to double the number of tiger areas include «inviolability» of tiger areas, cracking down on poaching and smuggling, raising awareness of the importance of tigers, and creating transboundary protected areas if necessary. At his humble prayer, the lives of the Romans were spared; and the chastity of handmaids and matrons was preserved inviolably from the passions of starving soldiers. Stern, The Inviolation Home: Housing Exceptionalism in the Fourth Amendment, 95 CORNELL L. Die Geschichte des Niedergang und Fall des Römischen Reiches WHIPPLE, THE FAMILY RELATION, AS AFFECTED BY SLAVERY 3,9, 11–13 (1858); HENRY WILSON, HISTORY OF THE ANTISLAVERY MEASURES OF THETHIRTY-SEVENTH AND THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESSES OF THE UNITED STATES, 1861–64, AT 313–27 (1864); Amy Dru Stanley, Instead of Waiting for the Thirteenth Amendment: The Power of War, Slave Marriage, and Human Rights Not Violated, 3 p.m. Legal Definition and Associated Resources of Inviolability Inviolable describes something that must never be violated, something that is safe from desecration, violation, or intrusion. Untouchable describes something that cannot be violated or whose violation is expressly prohibited. Related words are sacrosanct and inviolable. The word inviolable is derived from inviolabilis, which means not to hurt. Morello, Employee Text Messages Are Not Invulnerable: Understanding and Navigating the Ninth Circle Decision in Quon v.
Rob Polner: G.W.B. (Giuliani Watch Blog): Right-wing Christian soldier! And while the willingness to question your premise is Critical Thinking 101, this particular premise is considered sacred and sacrosanct by far too many of us. (The Durham Herald Sun).