nonalienation (Meaning)

Webster

nonalienation (n.)

Failure to alienate; also, the state of not being alienated.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The company's policy of nonalienation promotes employee loyalty and fosters a sense of belonging.
The Constitution guarantees the nonalienation of fundamental rights and freedoms from government encroachment.
The treaty prohibits the nonalienation of cultural heritage, ensuring the preservation of cultural identities.
The shareholder agreement includes nonalienation provisions to maintain the integrity of the company's ownership structure.
The use of nonalienation clauses in contracts protects the interests of both parties by preventing unauthorized property transfers.
The concept of nonalienation played a crucial role in the development of Roman law, safeguarding citizens' property rights.
The nonalienation of marital property agreements ensures that assets acquired during marriage remain under the joint ownership of the spouses.
The government's nonalienation of public lands guarantees the long-term availability of natural resources for future generations.
The nonalienation of the body in medical ethics requires consent for any procedures that may alter a person's physical integrity.
The principle of nonalienation under international humanitarian law prohibits the transfer of civilians to territories controlled by an occupying power.

Failure to alienate; also, the state of not being alienated.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The company's policy of nonalienation promotes employee loyalty and fosters a sense of belonging.

The Constitution guarantees the nonalienation of fundamental rights and freedoms from government encroachment.

The treaty prohibits the nonalienation of cultural heritage, ensuring the preservation of cultural identities.

The shareholder agreement includes nonalienation provisions to maintain the integrity of the company's ownership structure.