Israeli and Palestinians both view their national identities as sacrosanct and more important than anything else.
But on the right, the conviction that Thomas was a victim is close to sacrosanct.
Yet until he was pressured into investigating organized crime, those two targets were sacrosanct.
As with recruitment, I have no knowledge of any challenge to this sacrosanct law.
Neither, for that matter, do unthinking appeals to sacrosanct moral imperatives like the Ten Commandments.
The oath that we take on the 2nd of December, nephew of the 18th Brumaire, is sacrosanct!
Diplomatic envoys are just as sacrosanct as heads of States.
In their eyes the king was not merely autocratic, but sacrosanct.
It is they who preach the doctrine of blood and iron; who hold that Csar is sacrosanct.
Evidently to her the spot on which Adrian sat was sacrosanct.
"superlatively sacred or inviolable," c.1600, from Latin sacrosanctus "protected by religious sanction, consecrated with religious ceremonies," from sacro, ablative of sacrum "religious sanction" (from neuter singular of sacer "sacred") + sanctus, past participle of sancire "make sacred" (for both, see sacred). Earlier in partially anglicized form sacro-seint (c.1500).
