Sentence examples for totally impervious from inspiring English sources
The phrase "totally impervious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is completely unaffected or resistant to external influences or conditions. Example: "The new waterproof jacket is totally impervious to rain, keeping you dry in the heaviest downpour."
Crude speculators have not been totally impervious to worries over a global slowdown.
But I would be surprised if they were totally impervious to it".
But it was pleasing to be able to award first prize to a clue with a footballing theme, just to demonstrate that I am not totally impervious to that hugely popular game (often called 'beautiful', for reasons that escape me!).
Since lacquer is almost totally impervious to water, vessels and wine cups have been excavated in perfect condition from waterlogged graves of the late 5th-century-bce Zeng state in Suixian, of the 4th 3rd-century-bce Chu state in Jiangling (now Shashi), and of the early 2nd-century-bce Han dynasty in Changsha.
While Macs aren't totally impervious to virii and trojanii, there is always the off chance that a piece of rogue software could fall into the mix.
The local girls were darting all over the place, totally impervious to the overbearing humidity, while their parents looked on from an open-sided roofed enclosure.
But neither was entirely impervious.
I am COMPLETELY impervious to withering, ironic commentary from bloggers.
NYPD Police Commissioner William Bratton said last month that K2 makes people "totally crazy, superhuman strength, impervious to pain," according to CBS2.
Impervious to all human emotion.
"Many people have a tremendously adverse reaction to that where they really go totally crazy and have incredible physical strength (and) are impervious to physical pain," he said last week.
