Sentence examples for considered invulnerable from inspiring English sources

Mainframes are wrongly considered invulnerable from a security standpoint.

Apple has addressed this problem in its own way, improving its mobile applications privacy model from misbehaving applications, but is still not considered invulnerable at an organisational level.

Its two main enrichment halls are built into a mountainside and considered invulnerable to destruction by conventional airstrikes.

The once secret bunker, deep inside a mountain near the holy city of Qum, is considered largely invulnerable to bombing.

Almost all of the new equipment is being installed in a deep underground site on a military base near Qum that is considered virtually invulnerable to military attack.

Now the Libyan-Egyptian border area is witnessing another seismic development – opposition to a dictatorial colonel only recently considered virtually invulnerable.

Advances in communications technology have enabled white-collar jobs to be shipped from the United States and Europe as never before, and the outcry from workers who once considered themselves invulnerable is creating a potent political force.

But Phoenix and its suburbs are the key to winning in Arizona politics, and a Democratic Party that once considered Mr. McCain invulnerable is clearly re-evaluating.

He won the most votes on March 29; critics of Mr. Mugabe who once considered the 84-year-old president invulnerable to defeat now see him ready to fall.

Early studies tended to focus on individual traits presumed to impart "hardiness," giving rise to such conceptions as the "invulnerable child"—a youth considered impervious to stress due to inner fortitude or to such characteristics as high creativity and competence (Anthony 1974; Rutter 1979).

They altered this approach where the Little Sisters would be invulnerable until the player had dealt with their Big Daddy, though LeBreton considered this "a massive kludge" into the game's fiction.