The phrase "a unchangeable" is not correct in written English.
The correct form should be "an unchangeable" because "unchangeable" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "The rules of the game are an unchangeable part of our tradition."
Alternatives: "an immutable" or "a fixed".
Run an idea to its logical conclusion and if it is not meant to be, move on--you're an entrepreneur, not a robot with an unchangeable mission.
Whereas Bennett's characters spoke straight to camera, like telly presenters, from the rooms of their houses or hospitals, Keith Barret is twisted sideways, imprisoned in a space and an unchangeable frame which is more Samuel Beckett than peak-time television.
In this sense, even though smaller towns are described as safer than cities, a direct survey of school and adult age groups reveals a variety of forms of fear, depression and uncertainty and above all the perception of an unchangeable doom, a lack of interest in integrating these small towns into the new network economies while preserving their identities.
It is rooted in the idea that Democrats should sound more partisan and anti-Republican than they actually are in order to get votes; but at the end of the day, these Democrats believe that politics is an inevitable game with an unchangeable set of rules, and in order for Democrats to win elections, they must follow those rules.
The concept of an unchangeable world order requires a different reaction.
The concept of the melodic formula is fairly elastic: it is not an unchangeable pattern but rather a theme that is subject to variations in which the basic skeleton is always recognizable, even when numerous melodic additions make immediate recognition difficult.
Like the space of appearance, power is always "a power potential and not an unchangeable, measurable and reliable entity like force or strength … [it] springs up between men when they act together and vanishes the moment they disperse" (HC, 200).
Vogue is at heart an unchangeable and, in that, an optimistic venture.
What most of these views had in common was a tendency to seek an absolute ground of self and reality, an unchangeable foundation of truth and certainty.
He and his followers never envisaged ordoliberalism as an unchangeable dogma, but rather as a model that could be adapted to new challenges.
