sacrosanct

"A slavish nature would find consolation in the fact that the principal robber was an exalted and almost a sacrosanct person--a Grand Duke, in fact.

In his words, 'our focus to begin full operations with MAPOLY CAMPUS RADIO on 99.7 FM by September remains sacrosanct.'

Ren had previously been based at St Andrew's and it is rare in English football for senior executives to be at the training ground, where the facilities are normally sacrosanct for the players and coaching staff.

Summary: Is anything - anything at all - sacrosanct enough for us to not litter?

The observation: 'The alternative is a referendum on the issue, on which the constitution is vague if not silent.' The constitution is not the word of God or sacrosanct that it cannot be changed.

These discussions are based on the premise that treaties are sacrosanct. In World War I, the Germans stated that a treaty is a 'mere scrap of paper' when it invaded Belgium, in violation of the treaty guaranteeing the neutrality of that country.

He also said that the right to dissent is sacrosanct and has to be sparingly used.

The President in his message said the government of Pakistan holds sacrosanct the principle of equal rights and freedom for all citizens irrespective of belief, creed or religion.

'Truly, I am weary of this development which is seen as a move to deregister this sacrosanct party,' she said.

THERE are two large plots of vacant land in Alum Rock Road but it appears that they are sacrosanct.

Turning to the issue of water shortages faced by South Asian region, the foreign minister said that Indus water treaty does not remain sacrosanct and both India and Pakistan need to settle their water related disputes.

Is the land sacrosanct? The West Midlands Mayor in his election address said that he was promising thousands of social housing but to me he appears more interested in posing than delivering the goods.