That "someone" is, in fact, the church's own leadership and its unshaken commitment to hierarchical power.
The war is now decidedly unpopular, but Mr Bush's resolve appears unshaken.
But though all quarters of his administration share a remarkably unshaken view that France took the right line, there is a vigorous internal debate over how now to manage, or heal, the soured relationship.Public opinion has been astonishingly uniform in its support for Mr Chirac's opposition to the war.
So it is perhaps small wonder that Iran and its allies appear unshaken by America's latest moves.
In 1999, when his portfolio was composed of everything no one wanted, he was asked how, even if his own convictions were unshaken, he could ensure that his investors stuck with him.
And if markets' confidence that those conditions are unlikely to be upset is unshaken, then why should any of this debt contretemps much matter?It will matter in some ways, of course.
The Israeli government was unshaken, showing no sign at all of regret: intelligence officials claim that Mr Mansour had given the orders for the suicide-bombing at the Tel Aviv discotheque that killed 21 Israelis on June 1st.
In his own words "For more than half a century, during which kingdoms and empires have fallen, this Union has stood unshaken.
Wheeler, unshaken, came up with an action plan consistent with his get-things-done mentality.
This is not true for Orthodox Jews who remain unshaken in their belief in Israel's uniqueness.
Even when I brought up Paul Krugman, who had criticized efficient-markets thinking in a recent essay in the Times Magazine, Fama's equanimity was unshaken.
