Sentence examples for make them impervious from inspiring English sources

Their ritual exercises were supposed to make them impervious to foreign bullets.

Mr. Obama's hope: the fact that Congressional Republicans are insulated from national opinion doesn't make them impervious to it.

Under Britain's double summer time, it was still light, and there were several groups of sailors on deck, most of them rubbing "impregnating grease" into shoes to make them impervious to mustard gas.

This fuelled suspicion that the attacks were inspired by sorcery: among some rebel groups in DRC, virgin blood is believed to fortify them and make them impervious to bullets.

Many of his designs, especially his outerwear, exemplify what's best about men's pricey fashion these days: It may be more expensive, but construction is durable, and the styles are classic enough to make them impervious to trend.

But today's Hispanic voters are a generally younger, more educated and more affluent electorate than they were two decades ago — qualities that make them impervious to Mrs. Clinton's big-name endorsements.

'Journalists just think their profession makes them impervious.

The masks not only made them impervious to ultraviolet rays but also self-consciousness.

This makes them impervious to the usual disciplines and inducements that whips dispense.

They are finished in a marine enamel, making them impervious to moisture.

As an example, he mentioned pathogens like E. coli, which also have second membranes, making them impervious to teixobactin.