inalienable
अविच्छेद्य
definition
adjective
freedom of religion, the most inalienable of all human rights
unable to be taken away from or given away by the possessor.
translation of 'inalienable'
अनन्यसंक्राम्य,
अहस्तान्तरणीय,
अदेय,
अन्य असंक्राम्य
adjective
अविच्छेद्य,
अपरिहार्य
example
We know what it is like to assert that the right to sovereignty, independence and unity is 'inalienable' and indefeasible.
The era of the inclusive, 'inalienable' character of British subject status was over.
One of the 'inalienable' rights of British subjects in 1840 was that their beliefs were to be respected.
America is based upon each citizen's equal and 'inalienable' right to life, liberty and property.
They deny children their basic 'inalienable' human rights, and then they deny that there have been any breaches of the Convention on the Rights of the Child.
This note was a promise that all men would be guaranteed the 'inalienable' rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
We must embrace as 'inalienable' the rights of future generations to opportunities as good as or better than our opportunities of today.
The rights protected by the constitution are 'inalienable' and inviolable.
Australians do not have an inalienable right to dependency, they have an 'inalienable' right to a fair place in the real economy.
Religious freedom is an 'inalienable' right of humanity in my opinion and working toward a N.A.T.O. imposed law governing this principal would seem a huge step forward.
It affirms human dignity and certain 'inalienable' rights, although the application of these is often problematic in practice.
These are the 'inalienable' rights of a young person, though they are too often infringed upon already.
I believe it is their 'inalienable' right to speak out.
Freedom from slavery remains an 'inalienable' human right today - see Chapter 15.
Many travelers feel upgrades are an 'inalienable' right - along with life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
The US Declaration of Independence claims that all men have an 'inalienable' right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
He now realizes that it is a privilege, not an 'inalienable' right, to play in the NFL.
Basic 'inalienable' rights, due process, the sanctity of the home have been quickly compromised in a climate of fear.
The use of force to deprive peoples of their national identity constitutes a violation of their 'inalienable' rights and of the principle of non-intervention.
The liberals of the nation rallied to laud her and condemn those who professed to defend their 'inalienable' right to continue with this practice.
Finally, Fama and Jensen suggest that the residual claims of professional partnerships are characterized by flexible sharing rules, 'inalienability' and limited horizons.
Referentially deficient subjects are of many types, the most common of which includes inanimate subjects (such as 'inalienably' possessed subjects and weather subjects), expletive subjects, and subjects of the passive construction.
For the most part, the nouns in this class are kinship terms and body parts, that is, the things that are thought of as 'inalienably' possessed.
It is only because he is convinced that evolutionary science is married 'inalienably' to materialist belief, that he wants me to explain how Darwinian biology can be compatible with theology.
If any political lesson emerges from these shifting allegiances, we might consider the true 'inalienability' of certain human rights.
Votive offerings, once they were placed in a sanctuary, were the property of the god, and there could be no doubt about their 'inalienability' .
However, I note that a leading Canadian authority on aboriginal title stated that one dimension of it is its 'inalienability' .
The land was, they claimed, holy, God-given, 'inalienably' theirs, and thus non-negotiable.
Seeking to shield peasants from the disruptions of the spread of capitalist relations, co-operators successfully opposed the repeal of laws on 'inalienability' of land.
The rendering of Shakespeare texts into another language is 'inalienably' part of the process whereby Shakespeare has been, and is being, received in non-English-speaking countries.
Credits: Google Translate
