Europeans were more likely to treat infrastructure as sacrosanct, while the U.S. was only too happy to monkey with GPS for tactical reasons. |
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The principle of democracy is sacrosanct, but it will always be interpreted through cultural filters. |
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The issue is one of property rights which, in every capitalist society, are both valuable and sacrosanct. |
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Sovereignty has long been a sacrosanct principle in the international system. |
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Environmentalism has become a sacrosanct religion of which no questions can even be asked. |
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My aim is to provoke a debate on a sacrosanct subject that has remained undebatable for far too long. |
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Yes, we had to slash into sacrosanct areas like health care to save the country. |
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They have been treated as sacrosanct, even though they are the moneybags behind the global scheme. |
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After all, what is so sacrosanct about first-order predicate logic in its standard form? |
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Coombs was a relic of an earlier, gentler time, when the privacy of public officials was normally regarded as sacrosanct. |
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There are certain days within the calendar year that certainly are sacrosanct. |
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The Apollo piano reduction is by Stravinsky himself, so the notes are sacrosanct, Matjias says. |
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Nor are the Democrats saying that every jot and tittle of all its complex tables of inflows and outflows are sacrosanct today. |
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No principle or vision is sacrosanct in Washington except its own security and self-interest. |
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Royalty is accorded less respect and marriage is no longer regarded as sacrosanct. |
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Indeed, sports budgets seem to be sacrosanct, elevated to more importance than labs and textbooks. |
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A marriage before God is a sacrosanct thing, an act of union in the eyes of God, irreversible and permanent. |
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In principle there seems little reason to regard the Internet as sacrosanct, one network that is necessarily free of taxation. |
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For her, as for much of the Scottish educational establishment, the comprehensive system is sacrosanct. |
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These are hands-off, no-go, sacrosanct areas that the British prime minister cannot afford to have tampered with. |
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Long gone are the days when this flag carrier was considered so sacrosanct its planes were blessed by priests on the tarmac before departure. |
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The pharaoh was a sacrosanct monarch who served as the intermediary between the gods and man. |
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His speeches could go on for hours and caused great disruption to what were seen to be the sacrosanct ways of Westminster. |
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The principle of maintaining the territorial integrity of states remained sacrosanct. |
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Will we be accused of living in Utopia by asking if there is anything sacrosanct and inviolable anymore? |
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It was understood equipment and shooting techniques would evolve, but the principles were sacrosanct. |
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If something in science suddenly becomes so sacrosanct that you can't question it, then it ceases to be science. |
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So the Senate rule that liberals fulminated against for decades has become sacrosanct. |
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It was a strict upbringing in which rules were sacrosanct, orders were obeyed without question and everyone knew their place. |
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It could stay holy, sacrosanct, totally uncorrupted and virginal if it wasn't for us humans washing everything over with arrogance. |
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Their faith defined their relationship with God, not a sacrosanct public identity. |
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It is high time to realise that the sacrosanct principle of laissez-faire and laissez-passer spells disaster for Europe. |
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Balanced against the building, the garish pink hue loudly calls to the audience, beckoning us to climb its rungs and storm the sacrosanct realm of the museum. |
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For most shoebox-dwelling Hong Kongers, philandering can be overlooked but property law is sacrosanct. |
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The sacred principle in law, and the sacrosanct principle in sentencing, is the individualized sentence. |
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You keep saying that the financial perspective is sacrosanct as far as you are concerned. |
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Nigeria's position on this issue remains very clear: human life is sacrosanct. |
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In principle, information that may have been obtained in trust is not sacrosanct. |
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The one sacrosanct area is where the company's products meet its customers. |
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As proletarian internationalists, we do not consider the present state boundaries of China to be sacrosanct. |
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The services and applications on the Internet must be trusted, reliable, and stable, and the user's identity must be sacrosanct. |
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Religion is an intensely personal matter and is as sacrosanct as chastity. |
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Do you worry about glorifying war, even inadvertently, by depicting it as something sacrosanct? |
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But on the right, the conviction that Thomas was a victim is close to sacrosanct. |
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Yet until he was pressured into investigating organized crime, those two targets were sacrosanct. |
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As with recruitment, I have no knowledge of any challenge to this sacrosanct law. |
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Neither, for that matter, do unthinking appeals to sacrosanct moral imperatives like the Ten Commandments. |
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Once upon a time Sunday mornings were sacrosanct times for public worship. |
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At the end of the case, Justice Lloyd said wilderness is sacrosanct. |
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Basic human decency and respect for the dead as well as for the feelings of their grieving loved ones should guarantee that burial places are sacrosanct. |
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You justly resent intrusion into what you consider sacrosanct headspace. |
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There is an understanding that the hearth and home are sacrosanct to the family, and that is why I think those confiscations were such an unhappy time in our history. |
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Finally, on the international scene, the sacrosanct principle of sovereignty places states in a difficult position when they are obliged to carry out official evaluations of other states. |
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The fundamental rights such as freedom of worship, freedom to meet and form associations, for example, are sacrosanct and inalienable rights to freedom from state intervention. |
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As parliamentarians, how did we get to the point where nothing is sacrosanct, where impugning the reputation of individuals and institutions is now a normal part of daily discourse, particularly for this government? |
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The Monarch is not answerable for his or her actions, and their person is sacrosanct. |
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The monarch is not answerable for his or her actions, and the monarch's person is sacrosanct. |
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After decades of being considered politically sacrosanct, why are homeowner mortgage write-offs suddenly on the chopping block? |
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Since the tribunes were considered to be the embodiment of the plebeians, they were sacrosanct. |
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In particular, these injunctions expose the spuriousness of claims that national sovereignty, rather than human life, is sacrosanct. |
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This attribute will recur in many Stoppard heroes, who have nothing to pit against the hostility of society and the indifference of the cosmos except their obstinate conviction that individuality is sacrosanct. |
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We do not treat our countryside as sacrosanct unless it means a big bang of bucks on the Glorious Twelfth. |
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He indicated that they were prepared to explore an appropriate federal relationship made sacrosanct in an agreement that cannot be changed unilaterally by either side in future. |
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Yet we live in an era when political boundaries, not the lives of nomadic pastoralists, are sacrosanct. |
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With the ratio of pensioners to the actively employed visibly increasing, most countries are being forced to usher in reforms for which even acquired entitlements are not sacrosanct. |
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This sacrosanct paradigm is the thinking of the past and we now have a duty to think according to the new technologies and the economical realities. |
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Acknowledging the gravity of the crisis, the European Commission even yielded to its sacrosanct principles by reinstating export subsidies and regularly increasing public milk purchases to impact demand. |
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Terrorist attacks disproportionately target civilians in hitherto sacrosanct locations, such as places of worship, schools and hospitals, markets and other public spaces. |
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We also noticed that the habits and customs of the service and the gambe, the ritual bottoms up, radically went againt our sacrosanct habit of matching food and wine. |
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Thus, the agreement is now as sacrosanct as constitutional provisions. |
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According to the French authorities, the margin rate, once set, is not sacrosanct and may be altered if the factors originally taken into account have changed. |
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Those provisions are sacrosanct in our rule books. |
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Mainstream Chinese society holds economic growth and social stability as sacrosanct, and many mainlanders wonder why a city which benefits tremendously from its mainland ties would turn on its most important benefactor. |
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The corporate tax rate, which remains a sacrosanct part of Irish industrial policy, has been so successful in wooing US investment that the country's neighbours across the border want it too. |
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This is the framework within which the right to asylum must take its place: it is a sacrosanct right which every self-respecting civil society must uphold. |
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This made his person sacrosanct, gave him the power to veto the senate, and allowed him to dominate the Plebeian Council. |
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The ancient Celts carefully distinguished the poet, who was originally a priest and judge as well and whose person was sacrosanct, from the mere gleeman. |
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For decades now the 38,000 square miles aboriginal reserve has been sacrosanct from white intrusion. Gin burglars who sneak in looking for lubras are prosecuted. |
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Nothing was to be sacrosanct or sacred, excepting reason itself. |
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Diplomatic communications are also viewed as sacrosanct, and diplomats have long been allowed to carry documents across borders without being searched. |
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Every element, every assumption, every custom, every jot and tittle of the rule, no matter how long-standing and sacrosanct, became refreshingly suspect, tiringly suspect. |
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For example, most of the iconic medieval statute known as Magna Carta has been repealed since 1828, despite previously being regarded as sacrosanct. |
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Words spoken during the sumbel are considered carefully and any oaths made are considered sacrosanct, becoming part of the destiny of those assembled. |
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