unmovable

A term used to describe a cement slurry that remains liquid but is still capable of thickening or setting to become an unmovable solid mass.

ANSWER: This situation can never happen, as if there is an unstoppable force, there couldn't be an unmovable object and vice versa.

She just sat stiffly on the edge of the dark blue velvet-covered sofa, staring into space, unmovable.

Absolute space, in its own nature and with regard to anything external, always remains similar and unmovable.

Andrew: I told him that his tongue would become stiff and unmovable if he didn't start talking to people. I think I overdid it.

Repairing, reproduction, photographing and carving on rubbings unmovable cultural relics shall be governed by the preceding paragraph.

the Robot tales depended on an increasingly unworkable distinction between movable and unmovable artificial intelligences, and still do.

The blanket lien covers all the assets of the project company, including real (unmovable) and personal (movable), tangible and intangible.

An unmovable object would have to have infinite inertia, and therefore infinite mass.

A stone sits unmovable , a satellite bends with gravity, history moves beyond the past, a great person walks humbly.

More interestingly, there can never be an unmovable object.

Infinite mass cannot exist in our finite universe, therefore an unmovable object cannot exist.

Then the struggle would begin. The real struggle against three unmovable enemies.

Carr also faced the problem of an unmovable tenant.

"My lyrical style is unmovable I've found, " James says.

For example like "See invisible thing" , "Move unmovable thing" we try to science venturesome unknown technology.

disadvantage: requiring a relatively big space, unmovable , and relatively poor working environment;

Transferring or mortgaging state-owned unmovable cultural relics, or operating state-owned unmovable cultural relics as enterprise assets;

Transferring or mortgaging non-state-owned unmovable cultural relics to foreigners;