sacrosanctity造句

• Before these laws were passed, Tribunes could only interpose the sacrosanctity of their person ( " intercessio " ) to veto acts of the senate, assemblies, or magistrates.
• He emphasised thus that his sole interest in the enactment of this public socioreligious farce was to obtain a semblance of technical permission to hold the key plebeian magistracy, with its extensive legislative powers and protective sacrosanctity.
• Becher reasoned that although " decrees validating or invalidating patents belong to the Courts of the United States, " that " does not give sacrosanctity to facts that may be conclusive upon the question in issue ."
• The sacrosanctity of the site is the purport of an anecdote related by Appian concerning site was Christianised by the construction of an early church, which reused cut stone from the sanctuary, but was abandoned from the seventh century CE.
• If a magistrate, an assembly or the senate did not comply with the orders of a tribune, the tribune could'interpose the sacrosanctity of his person'( " intercessio " ) to physically stop that particular action.
• However, in his exchanges with the British, Dol Said continuously referred to his jurisdiction over Naning as stemming from the " adat " or'customs'of the Malays which vested in him the'sacrosanctity'of Malay kingship.
• These actions violated Octavius'right of sacrosanctity and worried Tiberius'supporters, and so instead of moving to depose him, Tiberius commenced to use his veto on daily ceremonial rites in which Tribunes were asked if they would allow for key public buildings, for example the markets and the temples, to be opened.
• The factual exposition of the present litigation demonstrably reflects the combat between the truth and falsehood, battle between justice and injustice, the contestation between the accord and discord, the collision between fairness and manipulation, the scuffle betwixt the sacrosanctity of the majesty of law and its abuses and the clash between the mandated principles and invocation of sympathy.
• If the Senate proposed a bill that the " plebeian tribune " ( the magistrate who was the chief representative of the people ) did not agree with, he issued a veto, which was backed by the promise to literally "'interpose the sacrosanctity of his person'" ( or " intercessio " ) if the Senate did not comply.
• The offending Tribunes in this case, C . Epidius Marullus and L . Caesetius Flavus, were brought before the senate and divested of their office, and as such, Caesar used the same theory of popular sovereignty that Tiberius Gracchus had used against Marcus Octavius in 133 BC . This was not the first time that Caesar had violated a Tribune's sacrosanctity, since after he had first marched on Rome in 49 BC, he forcibly opened the Treasury in spite of a seal placed on it by a Tribune.