Definition of "inalienability" [in•al•ien•a•bil•i•ty]
The condition of being inalienable(noun)
Wiktionary.org : Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License
Use "inalienability" in a sentence
"Still, I think it's worth keeping in mind the role that "inalienability" plays in the Lockean theory."
"(Here, too, "inalienability" concerns may kick in -- even if the party is fully aware he is signing away his life income, or his kidney, or life, say, this may not be enforceable for inalienability concerns -- see, on this, the contract article noted above, plus my article"
"Its founder, Eamon de Valera, in his inaugural address to his new party in 1926, spoke of "the inalienability of national sovereignty" as being fundamental to its beliefs."