"changeless" is an accepted word in written English and can be used in many situations
For example: The ancient monument remained changeless despite the passage of time.
Justice simply is and as such remains eternally changeless.
Justice Ginsburg interjected that marriage was hardly changeless.
The world, although real, is therefore changeless.
Marriage is an institution with "ancient origins," Kennedy said, but that doesn't mean it's changeless.
Unlike Roseanne or Madonna, though, West was changeless.
Of course, there is no reason why the Lokāyata philosophers should say that the body is changeless.
The chosen sentence ("the Absolute enters into, but is itself incapable of, evolution and progress", which Ayer in fact slightly paraphrased from p. 442 of Appearance and Reality) was Bradley's expression of the familiar doctrine that ultimate reality, though changeless in itself, constitutes the ontological foundation of our finite world of change and becoming.
They were concerned to show that the divisibility of Being into parts leads to contradiction, so forcing the conclusion that the apparently diverse world is a static, changeless unity.[7] In his Way of Truth Parmenides asserts that Being is homogeneous and continuous.
Sir Vivian Stanshall's description of a fictional English country estate, Rawlinson's End, could apply equally to cricket: "as changing yet changeless as canal water".
But these "laws" would be regarded as provisional and ever-shifting: indeed, the claim is that changeless underlying patterns do not exist.
Atoms differ only in shape, size, and weight and are impenetrably hard, changeless, everlasting, the limit of physical division.
