How to Use sacrosanct in a Sentence

sacrosanct

adjective

• The tradition is regarded as sacrosanct.
• There are a few things in the case that are sacrosanct.
  — Amy Drew Thompson, orlandosentinel.com, 3 June 2021
• The freedom to speak your mind is sacrosanct in our town.
  — Sara Holdren, Vulture, 18 Mar. 2024
• People want to make sure that the Bill of Rights is held sacrosanct.
  — Fox News, 28 Mar. 2018
• The name of Raf Simons will remain sacrosanct, in the same way.
  — Sarah Mower, Vogue, 22 Nov. 2022
• This is supposed to be a very sacrosanct function of the press.
  — San Diego Union-Tribune, 14 June 2019
• But the open bidding process for the draft has proven that nothing is sacrosanct.
  — Jenny Vrentas, The MMQB, 5 June 2017
• Because it has been revealed that the look of your favorite team is far from sacrosanct.
  — Doug Lesmerises, cleveland.com, 15 May 2017
• But that status isn’t sacrosanct or out-of-bounds for debate.
  — Paul A. Gigot, WSJ, 13 Dec. 2020
• These are the foundations of Texas barbecue, as sacrosanct as Big Tex at the state fair.
  — Tim Carman, Washington Post, 9 Jan. 2023
• For good or ill, anything linked to the military is seen in some corners of D.C.’s elite class as sacrosanct.
  — Philip Elliott, Time, 6 July 2023
• The right to life being the source of all rights, the property necessary to sustain life was sacrosanct.
  — Janice Rogers Brown, National Review, 22 June 2024
• Some threatened to vote against their party’s sacrosanct tax bill.
  — Marcy Gordon, The Seattle Times, 9 Dec. 2017
• This story became concrete and sacrosanct in the aftermath of the Six-Day War.
  — Gideon Lewis-Kraus, The New Yorker, 15 Feb. 2024
• For the Jews who were the first members of the Jesus movement, nothing was more sacrosanct than the Sabbath, the seventh day of rest and worship.
  — George Weigel, WSJ, 30 Mar. 2018
• Freedom of the press is a sacrosanct right of Western democracies.
  — Vanityfair.com, VanityFair.com, 9 Mar. 2017
• Spoehr said passage of the NDAA has been sacrosanct and bipartisan for decades.
  — Abraham Mahshie, Washington Examiner, 2 Dec. 2020
• Voting in the United States of America is a sacrosanct right.
  — Time, 30 Dec. 2020
• And there is nothing sacrosanct about the age of 18 for buying certain guns (or voting for that matter).
  — Anchorage Daily News, 27 Feb. 2018
• The integrity of the socialist idea is sacrosanct to the true believer.
  — Algis Valiunas, National Review, 31 Mar. 2022
• The number 12 will always be sacrosanct in Foxborough and may never be worn on a jersey there again.
  — BostonGlobe.com, 25 Mar. 2021
• In Taylor Swift's music, few things if any are as sacrosanct as childhood.
  — Andrew Unterberger, Billboard, 9 Nov. 2017
• Its sacrosanct status is backed by harsh defamation laws.
  — Jintamas Saksornchai, ajc, 28 June 2023
• For them, the idea of determinism – that one thing leads to another – is sacrosanct.
  — The Physics Arxiv Blog, Discover Magazine, 15 Feb. 2022
• Some view that limit as sacrosanct, but the Midway hardly has the feel of a coastal community.
  — San Diego Union-Tribune, 15 Sep. 2019
• That doesn’t mean that the pendulum should swing and businesses should not return their teams to the office, but maybe five days a week isn’t sacrosanct.
  — Washington Post, 24 Sep. 2021
• This time should be viewed as sacrosanct, not to be interrupted except in the case of a true emergency.
  — Robin Elledge, Forbes, 10 Oct. 2022
• But Hawtin’s latest project challenges something many might have assumed even more sacrosanct, the DJ booth.
  — Joshua Glazer, Billboard, 22 Nov. 2019
• Oscar nights were sacrosanct for me as a yeshiva boy growing up on Long Island.
  — Howard Rosenman, The Hollywood Reporter, 2 Mar. 2018
• User data was sacrosanct as far as the Twitter lawyers were concerned.
  — Bradley Hope, Wired, 1 Sep. 2020

Last Updated: 30 Oct 2024