i ia ib ic id ie if ig ih ii ik il im in io ip iq ir is it iu iv iw ix

Перевод: indefeasible

[прилагательное]
неотъемлемый; неоспоримый

Тезаурус:

1. But how indefeasible is the classical assertion which Keynes was so ready to accept?
2. Whigs often liked to suggest that all Tories were by definition sympathetic to a restoration of the Stuarts, because of their belief in indefeasible hereditary right.
3. Thus I am not disputing this vital fact which classical economists have (rightly) asserted as indefeasible.
4. Nevertheless, Tories did remain committed to the principles of passive obedience, non-resistance and indefeasible hereditary right, but they were to argue that none of these had been compromised by the Glorious Revolution.
5. Judge Kojevnikov went further and declared the presentation of oral petitions to be one of the "indefeasible rights of the population of the Territory."
6. In the case of easements of light, the right is" absolute and indefeasible" after 20 years.
7. This is the defeasibility suggestion; we require for knowledge that the justification be indefeasible, i.e. that the addition of further truths should not defeat it.
8. Where the right has been enjoyed for 40 years, it is to be considered" absolute and indefeasible".
9. This will not imply that a false belief will never be justified, since the suggestion is that although some beliefs are defeasibly justified, we require indefeasible justification for knowledge.
10. The Islamic concept of ownership over land is at variance with a system that confers an indefeasible title upon the registered owner.
11. It is, however, stated among the general provisions of the Act that non-residents have an indefeasible right (provided the assets are available) to transfer their share in the net profits and in case of liquidation their liquidation quota in the capital of the company in the same currency as their original investment.
12. Envy would not be so strong and indefeasible an instinct, unless it had an important function in the evolution and survival of human society, and therefore of mankind itself.