unalterable
IPA: ʌnˈɔɫtɝʌbʌɫ
adjective
- Incapable of being altered, or of changing.
- Irreversible, irrevocable.
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Examples of "unalterable" in Sentences
- No one is saying this is concrete and unalterable.
- The unalterable position seems to be your position.
- It also has a complete and unalterable audit trail.
- This is a simple fact, unalterable, and without bias.
- "unalterable" Seven Commandments into Napoleon's own laws.
- The relative position of lamp and lens remains unalterable.
- Each of the first and second unalterable bit fields includes n bits.
- It crushed them with the weight of unending vastness and unalterable decree.
- He created indelible ink and unalterable bond paper with his printing company.
- It is permanent, unalterable, and eternal; and present in every possible world.
- Due to my deep and apparently unalterable technical defficiency, it won't work.
- _ "unalterable" _ regulations were unnecessary where, as in a republic, all power was vested in the people.
- We are all bornwith a serious and unalterable defect: We grow old — at least the lucky among us do — and then we die.
- You will say, however, that facts remain unalterable; and that in some unlucky instance, in the changes and chances of human affairs, you may be proved to have been to blame.
- Being sent for education to any Popish school or college abroad, upon conviction, incurs (if the party sent has any estate of inheritance) a kind of unalterable and perpetual outlawry.
- What is commonplace in this second sense of the term is people's ability to assign violently competing values to the same object, whether that object be gold, free silver, friendship, or an "unalterable" sense of reality.
- Constitution makes clear that the court may only inspect such articles according to their form and not their content, while others say the court has the authority to intervene if an article contradicts the Constitution's first three "unalterable" articles.
- No one form of Church polity as permanently unalterable is laid down in the New Testament though the apostolical order of bishops, or presbyters, and deacons, superintended by higher overseers (called bishops after the apostolic times), has the highest sanction of primitive usage.
- Hitherto most philosophy, the illegitimate heir of religion, had been a consolation and an apology for the constraints and limits of human existence which were represented as necessary; it had therefore been a prop supporting the existing social order, just because its definitions of freedom had been abstract and had claimed some kind of unalterable necessity.
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