Michael Wolff

In the litany of issues that separate the two Americas - one more conservative and one more liberal, increasingly as opposed and intractable and opaque to each other as the Palestinians and Israelis - none is so fierce, precise, inviolable and confounding to the other side as guns.

American Author

William E. Gladstone

Remember the rights of the savage, as we call him. Remember that the happiness of his humble home, remember that the sanctity of life in the hill villages of Afghanistan, among the winter snows, is as inviolable in the eye of Almighty God, as can be your own.

British Leader

Andrew Solomon

A great hope gets crushed every time someone reminds us that happiness can be neither assumed nor earned; that we are all prisoners of our own flawed brains; that the ultimate aloneness in each of us is, finally, inviolable.

Writer

Brian Greene

The melded nature of space and time is intimately woven with properties of light speed. The inviolable nature of the speed of light is actually, in Einstein's hands, talking about the inviolable nature of cause and effect.

American Physicist

Danielle Steel

The records of adopted children are sealed in California. That seal is considered inviolable... The judge ruled that, because I was famous, he didn't have the same rights as other kids.

American Novelist

Stephen Miller

The U.S. government has a sacred, solemn, inviolable obligation to enforce the laws of the United States to stop illegal immigration and to secure and protect the borders.

American Public Servant

Gad Saad

One's political views and/or religious beliefs should not exist in an impenetrable and inviolable bubble wherein they are protected from criticism or scrutiny.

Canadian Scientist

Peter Coyote

The body is an inviolable limit. And you have to really hurt it before you know that.

American Actor

Even though 'inviolable' suggests something strong, it's often used in a symbolic or moral sense, not physical.

Not Literal

'Inviolable' implies that any breach is considered extremely serious, not just a minor infraction.

Severity of Violation

'Inviolable' can describe something that remains unchanged over time, resisting any alteration.

Unchanging State

When 'inviolable' is used, it often carries a deep emotional weight, highlighting the reverence placed on something.

Emotional Force

Use 'inviolable' to express a very strong commitment or belief in something, indicating it can't be compromised.

Commitment Tone

Using 'inviolable' suggests that everyone must respect the mentioned subject; it's a word commanding respect.

Respect Required

In a legal context, 'inviolable' means that something is protected by law and should not be violated or interfered with.

Law and Rights

Often relates to protecting people or sacred places from harm or disrespect, emphasizing moral duty to preserve them.

Protected Subject

The word carries an implication of moral superiority, often used to end arguments by asserting an absolute principle.

Moral High Ground

 working on comes down to a single question, that question is this, how do we view this space? How do we view it as citizens, how do we view it as Americans. Do we view it as a place that is sacrosanct and holy and inviolable,

Grand Canyon Adventure:...

 to the inviolable truths, incontestable truths, I developed a more nuanced understanding.