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impervious

[im-pur-vee-uhs] / ɪmˈpɜr vi əs /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Just a random mix of letters, impervious to attack by any known strategy.

From Literature

While investors are shrugging off “volatile policy headlines” on expectations for earnings and economic growth, “neither are impervious,” Essaye cautioned.

From MarketWatch

In fact, Roger Pielke, a longtime climate scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, notes U.S. emissions have been remarkably impervious to presidential terms: relative to economic output, they have declined steadily for decades.

From The Wall Street Journal

He then pivoted to defend his economic strategy against fears of a market downturn, portraying the U.S. as impervious to pressure.

From The Wall Street Journal

But ferocious fire in recent years, fueled by climate change, has proved fatal to the trees experts once thought were impervious to flame.

From Los Angeles Times