On treating the conceptualization of self, Ansari explains the Kantian construction of self as all knowing and based on essential goodness of self "The self, says Kant, does not derive its laws from but prescribe them to nature for it possesses an order which is fixed and immutable in all of us" (Ansari 2004: 5).
The first lines of the string work, which seems so inevitable and immutable in the final version, emerge here on horn and bassoon, and woodwinds loom large throughout, alongside a string quartet and piano.
For nothing outside of God, not even the eternal truths or immutable essences, necessitate that God act in one way or another, but rather, they are themselves eternal and immutable in virtue of the fact that God, whose existence is necessary and immutable, willed them in their essence and existence.
This technology must be built-in and immutable except in low-end burner phones.
For companies operating in predictable and immutable environments, a classical strategy — the one everyone learned in business school — works well.
It was a land of desolate poverty and immutable hierarchy — "an area of darkness," in the memorable title of V. S. Naipaul's first book about the country; a place of "heat and dust," in the only slightly less dismal title of Ruth Prawer Jhabvala's 1975 novel.
According to an old and immutable tradition in the Universe, God celebrates His birthday with a magnificent and lavish Tea Party, to which only the apes are invited.
That's because it was the one that signaled an inexorable and immutable change in the very identity of America, not just its governance.
In a period of great uncertainty, the style was reaffirming and apparently immutable, lost in a distant past.
This ensures that the new kilogram will be a truly universal and immutable standard, set in something much firmer than stone, or even platinum: the fundamental laws of nature.
