The press was completely impervious to the presentation of evidence that might in any way be seen as exonerating the President. |
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Yet from our plane window, we can see idyllic seaside villages seemingly impervious to the devastation that has swept the region. |
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For example, the taste for discrimination may be endogenous to a particular society and consequently relatively impervious to competition. |
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Ultimately, the child loses self-esteem, leaving an impression to the outside world that he is impervious to rehabilitation. |
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Over the last couple of years, he had become impervious to the disrespect and ignorance of his classmates. |
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His calculations are based on ideas that do not necessarily correspond to reality and are often impervious to outside influences. |
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My heart goes out to particular moments and people, both recent and distant, and holds on for dear life, impervious to happiness or unhappiness. |
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In other words, it's not impervious to moisture but it will get you through an afternoon cloudburst. |
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The use of impervious surfaces can be minimized and replaced with pervious surfaces whenever possible. |
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This impervious drape allows a 3-sq inch opening at the femoral site and covers the patient from head to toe. |
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In case of rain, they can be made very effective as impervious hoods or umbrellas. |
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These explorations are, however, mere pinpricks in the impervious hide of western culture. |
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We love taverns because they're unpretentious and appear to be impervious to the mainstream. |
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It cannot be a good sign that the filmmakers are largely impervious to the insecurity and suffering of wide layers of the population. |
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Here, surely, is a prime example of how formalism makes economists impervious to the evidence. |
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The trumpet vine rewards us with magnificent orange-red flowers, seems almost impervious to storms and can be planted directly into the sand. |
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Further down in the bilge, however, no material, not even mighty bronze, is impervious to the marine environment. |
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Zinc metal used in the galvanizing process provides an impervious barrier between the steel substrate and corrosive elements in the atmosphere. |
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Unfortunately I think the American military establishment seems largely impervious to overwhelming American sentiment against the war. |
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The element in our last kettle was impervious to descaler and had started to resemble a chilly tundra. |
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State-Zionism is an ideology based on an absolute conviction, one impervious to history and experience, to emendation and to compromise. |
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This can be due to increasing confining pressure, tectonic stress in impervious sediments or hydrothermal activity. |
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The author says that no pipeline, regardless of wall thickness, is impervious to failure. |
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While the Savoy remains one of the more traditional tearooms in London, even this traditional establishment is not impervious to modernisation. |
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Their immaculate feathers impervious to sleet and rain, a pair of white-capped albatross engage in affectionate courtship rituals. |
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Lumps in a starch paste are caused by clumps of granules gelatinizing on their outsides and becoming impervious. |
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In a position to shun the cash bribes of big business, he's now impervious to their threats. |
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He reached out with almost omnipotent power and smote his enemies, remaining impervious to their counterattack. |
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Our council seem impervious to criticism and oblivious to basic common sense. |
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Bright impervious surfaces in plaster, white paint, vitreous enamel, glass or stainless steel are not just cleanable but seen to be clean. |
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Magnetized patients might be impervious to pain, obey the magnetizer's suggestions, or display abnormal abilities. |
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The axolemma itself, consisting of mostly type 1 and type 2 biological membrane, has been found to be impervious to ions. |
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The administration seems indifferent to data, impervious to competing viewpoints and ideas. |
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The Monitor proved impervious to the Virginia's broadsides and captured the imaginations of naval officials and the public. |
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When did we begin to allow, let alone forgive, let alone encourage work that is so rhetorical, so impervious to public engagement? |
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Rainwater harvesting also lessens local erosion and flooding caused by impervious cover such as pavement and roof. |
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When we are absolutely certain, whether of our worth or worthlessness, we are almost impervious to fear. |
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The floors and doors on the main floor are of solid mahogany, which is impervious to tropical woodworms and termites. |
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The drums will then be covered by several impervious layers before a covering of soil to ground level. |
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The coatings are weldable and impervious to automotive and hydraulic fluids. |
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Young and oddly confident, they are blind to their deficiencies and impervious to the daunting odds stacked against them. |
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They seem to be impervious to weedkillers and they spread into such inaccessible places that digging them out would be a difficult and mammoth task. |
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Oil exists on impervious surfaces in a variety of forms: emulsified, free, attached to solids, or soluble. |
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Continuous movement skills, such as controlling a vehicle, are relatively impervious to decay. |
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Dike spills using absorbent or impervious materials such as sand or clay for later disposal. |
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Also in the water were strange vessels, with no masts or sails, built of gunmetal-gray metals that seemed impervious to the rust that had afflicted the dock facilities. |
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True, they get pretty chilly if the fire goes out, but wrapped in a double duvet and lying on your own personal sheepskin, you'll be impervious to the cold. |
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After two minutes, a second bath of acid stops the development process and a third fixes the image, making the paper impervious to future contacts with light. |
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Flint looks glassy and impervious, but in fact is quite porous. |
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How could anyone remain impervious to the Chapelle de la Madone, that perches above the village and seems to watch over our vineyards immutably? |
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Those questions have been answered, but they appear to be impervious to logic. |
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Commissioner, you should not be impervious to the traditions of the Member States. |
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It would be impervious to political vendettas against defeated adversaries, disguised in the form of allegations of human rights violations. |
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America is not so exceptional that its people are impervious to the sin of envy, or to commonsensical notions about what is fair. |
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If a soil is truly impervious, the pervious concrete system will still be useful for retention pond requirements. |
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Its form is imperial. Its heavenly walls totally impregnable, impervious but to the pious, who enter it submissively and with humility. |
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In his opinion these pastoral fields remain impervious because of the apparently ineradicable weight of custom. |
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Such leaders seem impervious to the salutary lessons from the experience in East Asia where a commitment to growth-oriented policies led to sharp declines in poverty. |
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But if so, these worries remain hidden, impervious even to the Fed's new spirit of glasnost. |
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Other protective equipment: Provide eyewash and solvent impervious apron if body contact may occur. |
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These beastly birds with burning breath are almost impervious to fire, but cower when confronted with ice attacks. |
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Self-setting cements are not impervious to water and hence should be protected by a flexible weatherproof coating for all external applications. |
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Included in this category are other types of bedrock that are rendered impervious by permafrost. |
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But a mine is impervious to peace agreements and continues, inexorably, to do its job. |
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We have learned that a capacitor is impervious to D. C. voltage and that its capacity reactance decreases if the frequency increases. |
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Yet when Gangbé plays in Benin, the audience can of course hear nuances and rhythms that Haitians and jazzmen are impervious to. |
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Designed for industrial environments, it is robust and virtually impervious to surrounding conditions. |
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Wherever this has been tried, the existing programme has proved impervious to change. |
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The stainless steel tuning fork is impervious to the cleaning processes and provides protection against abrasion and product buildup. |
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Their unusually dense layer of down, which can be up to 5 cm thick, seems to make them almost impervious to the cold. |
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Until now, China remains impervious to this appeal as well as to other requests for restraint expressed by the international community. |
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It is made from Grivory, the latest in fiberglass reinforced plastic stabilized, making them impervious to the elements. |
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At that time, it was believed that the Gulf of St. Lawrence was impervious to pollution and that its resources were limitless. |
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The assumption that the Windsor matriarch, alone of her tribe, offered a symbol impervious to scepticism, reproach, censure, even simple boredom, has been dispelled. |
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Because concrete is impervious, chicken waste collected on the litter and resulted in a wet soupy base that had to be cleaned on a monthly basis. |
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He had built his reputation on being impervious to external forces, yet his crease rituals always hinted at his need for certainty. |
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The assumption that they are risky makes many Europeans impervious to the charms of even the most dazzling mutual funds. |
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Fire fighters should wear full-face self-contained breathing apparatus and impervious protective clothing. |
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We can surely agree, in 2007, that the specificity of aboriginal peoples cannot preclude offering impervious guarantees concerning human rights. |
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Minimizing the amount of impervious surfaces and preserving natural areas to retain and filter storm water. |
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To assist in maintaining the moist conditions, adequate impervious sheets such as plastic film or its equivalent shall be used as cover. |
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The fume hood will be constructed of smooth, impervious, washable, and chemical-resistant material. |
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Both are brilliant bottle green and flourishing despite having an impervious tar pavement surface right around their trunks which would do nothing to keep them watered. |
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The grips seem to be impervious to most chemicals found on a gun cleaning table and don't show the nicks and gouges of hard use like wood or other materials. |
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I can be impervious to some of the hurtful things in the press. |
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The emerging generation are more and more impervious to standard school indoctrination, less ready to give up their seats on buses, less respectful and filial. |
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This replenishes the water table while it filters and reduces toxins that otherwise would be picked up from impervious surfaces and concentrated in stormwater runoff. |
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Few roots will grow beneath an impervious surface such as a roadway. |
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The crisp guard hairs of the Labrador's coat easily shed burrs and brambles, and the dense undercoat makes the dog practically impervious to water. |
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No pathetic fallacy here, nature remains impervious to human crises. |
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The cliffs are so solid and unyielding and yet, these beautiful, persistent plants are allowed to set their roots into that so seemingly impervious surface. |
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Rogue states are, by definition, impervious to moral suasion. |
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It seems obvious to them and impervious to more complicated arguments. |
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It's utterly funny to observe how many people will see one person standing, and then become utterly impervious to the empty seats, and also stand. |
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Second, commerce is impervious to modern political boundaries. |
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But they will not be impervious to the democratic wind. |
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A moisture vapour permeable water impervious sheet or strip of medical padding for orthopaedic use which comprises lofted non-woven fabric comprising synthetic fibres and which has wax at a surface layer of the fabric. |
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Wear an impervious apron and have eyewash facility close by. |
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However, there is a danger that, when labour markets are gummed up, a cyclical rise in unemployment can turn into a structural one making it impervious to an economic upturn. |
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Vertical drainage is provided by including a layer of permeable material, such as pumice or drain plating, between the impervious sheeting and the groundsheet. |
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At Medugorje, if in your heart you come near to Mary, you become aware how this impervious and arid desert truly does become a garden where you experience joy and peace. |
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Water and air can sometimes generate a chemical reaction with MDF, but the polyethylene film packaging made the MDF impervious to the elements, and no loading had been done on rainy days. |
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The United Nations appears to be impervious to serious reform. |
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A new analysis of the lower 48 states captures details of the distribution of the nation's impervious surfaces. |
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An almost impervious material because of its firing, denseness, and glazing, it can carry highly corrosive waste materials that few other products can handle economically. |
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The geologic conditions necessary for an artesian well are an inclined aquifer sandwiched between impervious rock layers above and below that trap water in it. |
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If an impervious layer of rock, such as a clay deposit, underlies a layer of saturated soil or rock, then a line of springs will tend to appear on a slope where the clay layer outcrops. |
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SeaWorld, however, was impervious to the fantasy. |
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To keep the uranium in the cathodic compartment, the cell may have an impervious diaphragm membrane constructed of special cation exchange material. |
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Iran is not impervious to economic pressure and sufficiently tough sanctions taken by important trading partners could finally convince the regime in Tehran to abandon its nuclear ambitions. |
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In fact, at a strictly interpretative level, I consider the view that a legal framework must be impervious to specific local characteristics in order to warrant the term reductive. |
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Many casino firms, including Harrah's Entertainment and Station Casinos, gorged on debt to finance expansion in the belief that Las Vegas would be impervious to a downturn. |
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But Smaland, I learned, may be impervious to change. |
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You have to basically be impervious to pain. |
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The same is true of taxi drivers and truckers-every speaker has said the same thing but the government seems impervious to it-who represent an incredibly vibrant sector of our economy. |
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Moreover, its passage, while metronomically regular, is lethargically slow, and the principles of diffusion that control the process are largely impervious to interference. |
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It is a discontent with the status quo of a 63-yearold Security Council, which continues to administer our collective security unchanged and impervious to the logic of a new world. |
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Hoffman doesn't look anything like the real Howe, but he has a classic aging manager's body, with a large, rounded gut, and, like a lot of managers, he's sphinxlike and impervious and surly. |
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As opposed to a confined aquifer, the water table in an unconfined aquifer system has no overlying impervious rock layer to separate it from the atmosphere. |
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The material is elastic, rot proof and resistant to aggressive substances and liquids such as alkalis, solvents and oils. It is also highly impervious to water-vapor diffusion. |
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Despite an idiocy metastasized into the marrow of its script impervious to any radiation, there is, as with many of Sandler's productions, at least something of an upbeat quality to its reprehensibility. |
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Although often used as a container or as packing, polyolefins are not completely impervious to water, air or hydrocarbons, but this implies the notion of time and amount of loss tolerated. |
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While the phone does employ security measures to resist such efforts, Inmarsat does not warrant or represent that the phone will be impervious to the introduction of malware. |
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However, because the MOR not only holds a commercial monopoly but also possesses extensive administrative powers, it has been largely impervious to criticisms from rail passengers. |
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Delusions are resistant to counterevidence and impervious to counterargument. |
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Walls surrounding showers and bathtubs shall be impervious to water. |
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I would like to mention that the agenda setting of the press is not impervious to the influence of readers and information sources, such as the education sector. |
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They seem impervious to the December cold. |
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Finally, do we also profit from the time spent pacing up and down corridors, halls or conference rooms to promote the virtues of an impartial Judicial Officer, independent and impervious to the effects of corruption. |
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It is a sand and gravel dike founded on till considered to be impervious. |
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It is an impossible task to make our border impervious to terrorists. |
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At the heart of this slaughterous game we find the impervious Paul Kagame. |
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The trend was impervious to the recession. |
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Iñaki Sáez's well-drilled side's triumph was built on the bedrock of an impervious defence, which did not concede in a campaign that ended with a characteristically obdurate 1-0 victory against Greece in the final. |
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There, nurses cannot nag them against using public transport or about completing their course of antibiotics, so they mix widely and unwittingly encourage their infections to evolve increasingly impervious forms. |
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Below-zero temperatures crowned the top of the US from Idaho to Minnesota, where many roads still had an inch-thick plate of ice, polished smooth by traffic and impervious to ice-melting chemicals. |
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To avoid damage to, or shifting of, the structure, it is also a good idea to sink the posts into the ground, where they will be impervious to freezing of the ground, rather than having them rest on the ground. |
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These factors do not imply that America is impervious to spiking oil, but they do suggest the impact of price rises to date will be modest. Europe is more exposed. |
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Switches must be impervious to petroleum products and their fumes. |
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The ever-larger public sector is even more impervious to efficiency gains. |
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State autonomy theorists believe that the state is an entity that is impervious to external social and economic influence, and has interests of its own. |
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A relatively small number of defenders in a fort impervious to primitive weaponry could hold out against high odds, the only constraint being the supply of ammunition. |
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Engineers have traditionally used polished granite surface plates to establish a plane of reference, since they are relatively impervious and inflexible. |
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Ground water of seeps usually flows through sand and gravel deposits above an impervious soil layer to the outlet area where it forms a distinct seep line. |
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