Sacrosanct

My sentences are not sacrosanct.

In the monastery, silence during prayer was considered sacrosanct.

The judge reminded the jury that the right to a fair trial was sacrosanct to their nation.

To Mary, family dinners were sacrosanct and never to be missed.

It will be noted that pre-grouping routes between London and Scotland are no longer sacrosanct—for example, Glasgow St. Enoch trains no longer run necessarily to St. Pancras.

Closer investigation revealed these as millions of elaborate crypts a few meters below the surface, left by a long-extinct spacefaring species called the zeioph. Many human universities wish to perform archeological excavations. Council law holds grave sites as sacrosanct, however, and the matter has been tied up in court for a decade.

After decades of being considered politically sacrosanct, why are homeowner mortgage write-offs suddenly on the chopping block?

The impeachment crisis is also a symptom of a country caught in a massive political estrangement that is tearing apart any sense of common patriotic purpose. It has exposed a political culture in which the facts – in this case, of the President’s actions – are no longer sacrosanct and that has been laced with a fog of misinformation by his allies.

For me, it is sacrosanct. It’s our history, it’s our cultural heritage. I do not believe in censorship in that way.

As Parisians deserted the capital in August for their sacrosanct summer holidays, French Prime Minister François Bayrou remained stationed at this desk in an otherwise hushed Hôtel de Matignon.