Sentence examples for unchangeable in from inspiring English sources

Big brother China is always present, watching, reprimanding, warning, and unchangeable in its determination to one day take over Taiwan.

"If you agree with the biologists that manliness is something permanent and unchangeable, in a gender-neutral society you'll run into problems.

But in the end, beyond the trivia whose mastery makes me feel welcome, a town like Spoleto is unchangeable in far more profound ways.

That pattern makes economists more confident that the characteristics of different regions — as opposed to something inherent and unchangeable in the local residents — are helping cause the varying mobility rates.

Not a time, because time was undeterminable except in relation to another time, and not a rigid three-dimensional object or frame of reference either, because that would only be "unchangeable" in its own boundaries, but the unique speed of light in empty space, the top speed possible for the transmission of information about clock times and changes.

The oxide removal velocity is unchangeable in this case, which prevents pore diameter from being enlarged.

She simply was; unchangeable, unchanging, in her tweed skirt, her blouse, her Shetland cardigan, her suit for Sunday church, worn with chenille turban, her felt hat for shopping in Minehead.

Vogue is at heart an unchangeable and, in that, an optimistic venture.

By putting medicine's unchangeable ideals in writing, rather than simply counting on the judgment of the individual, a slippery slope has been avoided.

But there are slight variations in their hardware created during the manufacturing process that lead to unique, inevitable and unchangeable patterns in every object they print," said Xu.

Weyl (1949a, 88) compared Euclidean 'distance-geometry' to a crystal "built up from uniform unchangeable atoms in the rigid and unchangeable arrangement of a lattice", and the latter [Riemannian field-geometry] to a liquid, "consisting of the same indiscernible unchangeable atoms, whose arrangement and orientation, however, are mobile and yielding to forces acting upon them".