The phrase "as immovable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that is unable to be moved or changed, often in a figurative sense.
Example: "Her resolve was as immovable as a mountain, standing firm against all challenges."
Alternatives: "as unyielding" or "as steadfast".
The status quo seemed as immovable as a 350-pound offensive tackle.
To be sure, Mr. Assad may yet prove as immovable as his father, Hafez al-Assad, was before him.
CHINA'S film market may be the fastest growing in the world, but the strictures governing it appear as immovable as ever.
Nothing has come of these two suggestions yet – but history tells us that our capitals are not as immovable as we imagine them to be.
The job almost no one wants Something new Sarah Palin reloads Reprints Related items Economics focus: Green with envyNov 19th 2009 The price of cleanlinessOct 22nd 2009Big developing countries have been as immovable as America, at least publicly.
But as months of street protests illustrate, progressive ideals run up against age-old, intractable problems in this city where class difference and corruption are nearly as immovable as the mountains.
Where many contemporary cookbooks come across as beautiful, immovable objects meant to be displayed rather than used, the "Mission Chinese Food Cookbook" is more like a carefully constructed and deeply personal zine.
Well, the black man has functioned in the white man's world as a fixed star, as an immovable pillar: and as he moves out of his place, heaven and earth are shaken to their foundations.
A complete analysis of elliptic and circular plates with immovable as well as with movable edge conditions is carried out.
The stapes comes into contact with the quadrate (which is immovable), as well as the hyoid and squamosal.
Back then, in childhood, Rangers seemed as strong and immovable as the famous red-brick edifice that is known the world over as Ibrox Stadium, the club's home.
