Sentence examples for Invincible from inspiring English sources
The word 'invincible' is correct and usable in written English
It means unable to be defeated or overcome. It can be used in various contexts, such as describing a person, a feeling, or a situation. Example: The champion boxer seemed invincible in the ring, winning every match with ease. Another example: The team felt invincible after their recent string of victories, but they were brought back to reality when they faced a tough opponent in the playoffs.
adjective
Impossible to defeat, destroy or kill; too powerful to be defeated or overcome.
So far, though, despite their best efforts, Obamacare has proved as "invincible" as the young people it needs to enroll.
This is an unflinching portrait of an England quite unlike George Orwell's idealised nation of "old maids bicycling to holy communion", let alone John Major's "invincible green suburbs".
Combine these technologies and you've got an invincible metal chum who will happily walk your dog.
The killer either thinks he's invincible or is taking massive risks.
They say a man who needs nothing is invincible, and Cantona's career embodied that spirit.
While it's true that the only thing in my life that causes me sleepless nights and headaches came with us (slightly defeating the point of getting away from it all), even she couldn't withstand the invincible pressure to relax and slept the most peaceful nights of her life there.
Muhammad Ali, in the days when he was Cassius Clay, beat the heavier, supposedly invincible Sonny Liston (and subsequently a lot of other bigger opponents) because he could "float like a butterfly, sting like a bee".
So, with the national sport mired in allegations of corruption and its once-invincible yellow shirts playing poorly in the Olympics and the World Cup qualifiers, it should be no surprise that Brazil's Congress is launching an investigation.
A test of whether incumbents remain near-invincible will come in Brazil's election in October, in which Dilma Rousseff faces a tough fight for a second term.There are, in fact, some sound reasons for allowing re-election though not indefinitely.
This did not seem to help Puea Thai Party (PTP), the latest incarnation of Mr Thaksin's once-invincible electoral machine.
It is nearly 40 metres longer than the Invincible-class carriers from which Britain operated Harrier jump-jets.
