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incorruptible

[ UK /ɪnkəɹˈʌptəbə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. incapable of being morally corrupted
    incorruptible judges are the backbone of the society

How To Use incorruptible In A Sentence

  • The Horse, with its rigorous style and feeling of incorruptible honesty, is directly in the Güney tradition of social protest.
  • Seasoning from the common course of nature, and without supposing any new interposition of the Supreme Cause, which ought always to be excluded from philosophy, _what is incorruptible must also be ingenerable_. Hume (English Men of Letters Series)
  • An incorruptible panel of independent and competent adjudicators is imperative in ensuring that competitors are judged purely on the merit of their performance.
  • In many ways, it is a better introduction than high school civics and college political science courses that preach an incorruptible legal system - especially its judiciary - that always remains above politics.
  • We cannot maintain an incorruptible police force in a society that condones corruption.
  • Some people think the soul, unlike the body, is incorruptible.
  • He further presses upon Christians the duty of loving one another with a pure heart fervently from the consideration of their spiritual relation; they are all born again, not of corruptible seed, but incorruptible, &c. Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume VI (Acts to Revelation)
  • But, nevertheless, in this social field most participants prefer to misrecognise themselves as incorruptible substances, ergo they think and simulate behaviour as if they were in the angelic spheres.
  • Some people think the soul, unlike the body, is incorruptible.
  • With such sanctified meekness does the Incorruptible lift his seagreen cheek to the smiter; lift his thin voice, and with jesuitic dexterity plead, and prosper: asking at last, in a prosperous manner: "But what witnesses has the Citoyen Barbaroux to support his testimony? The French Revolution
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