indefeasible

(24) Every man has an indefeasible right to be what he is.

From that elevation, he appeared commanding and indefeasible, certain of his mastery.

They are indefeasible and universal for all citizens of the European Union.

Rather, her great arms gripped the spokes as if she were more indefeasible than the very storm.

But how indefeasible is the classical assertion which Keynes was so ready to accept?

He was interested in the subject of a registry of indefeasible title.

Darkness is his master metaphor, the nightly reminder of our indefeasible ignorance.

The registered proprietor of Torrens land is said to have an indefeasible title.

- How the indefeasible portion is divided among them or the latter own successors.

By degrees, the mist came to feel like a dream in which long spans of time passed with indefeasible haste.

Indeed, the concept of liability is independent of the relationship of indefeasible right to use a site.

She struggled for certitude against the indefeasible iron.

The past was as indefeasible as an amputation.

But ethicists have long distinguished between what they call defeasible and indefeasible moral claims.

Thus I am not disputing this vital fact which classical economists have (rightly) asserted as indefeasible.

Mr. Lincoln discovered that no peace was attainable unless based upon the recognition of our indefeasible rights.

Everything except how in his bat- tered weakness he had become strong enough to stand there as though be were indefeasible.

But the need was indefeasible.

And it was her indefeasible belief that Jean-Marie was dull.

(An estate not subject to such conditions is called an indefeasible estate.)

Languages, cultures, collective identities and peoples have the indefeasible right to resist Mac World.

The Islamic concept of ownership over land is at variance with a system that confers an indefeasible title upon the registered owner.

He met her appeal with the indefeasible Don't touch me of leprosy or ascension, apotheosis.

Fortunately the indefeasible security of Hyn's long strides inspired an almost autonomic confidence.

Citizens are granted "an unalienable and indefeasible right to alter, reform, or abolish the government in such manner as they may think proper."