The phrase "impervious for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means not affected or influenced by something, or unable to be penetrated or affected by something. Example: She remained impervious for days to her friend's pleas to go out and socialize, choosing to stay home and read instead.
Seeing Alona standing there, impervious for all eternity, I was suddenly chilled in every part of my body.
LONDON — Good sense has prevailed, the winners have taken office, and there's a bit of rainbow-nation buoyancy to Britain that seems impervious, for now, to Greek hangovers.
The NLCD 2001 percentages for tree canopy and impervious cover for each zone were derived from zone boundary maps registered with the NLCD 2001 layers in a U.S. Geologic Survey USA Contiguous Albers Equal Area Conic projected coordinate system.
Method 1 involves the generation of maps of fractional impervious surface for direct computation of catchment-level imperviousness.
The uncalibrated model results show the importance of surface runoff from impervious areas for summer events and flow contributions from rural zones for winter events.
In order to study the historical patterns of sprawl, there is a need to quantitatively and geographically depict the extent and density of impervious surface for three time periods of 1980, 1990, and 2000 for the entire state of Missouri.
Possible flow barriers such as an impervious fault (for example, rendered impermeable due to clay smear and fault gauge) can also be included.
The proposed criterion could be of significance in the design of impervious barriers for reducing the risk of leakage in rocks under high water pressure condition.
In this paper, experiments are conducted to study the water and dissolved pollutant runoffs on impervious surfaces for different rainfall intensities and surface roughnesses.
This structure would later serve as an impervious core for the completed dam.
Cleanup proceeded at a rapid pace and placing of impervious material for the dam's core commenced on February 27.
