impervious

The rulings are the work of a judicial system that has long taken pride in being impervious to political pressure.

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

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

Unfortunately, the Dodgers are not impervious to injury issues.

Hogan’s gimmick of “hulking up” via crowd energy to become impervious to pain would help the 6’8 Bollea bring matches to a Hollywood ending that didn’t rely on technical wrestling ability.