0 that cannot be wounded, damaged or successfully attacked -- nezranitelný; nenapadnutelný
It is invulnerable to sabotage and guerilla warfare.
In that rôle it is the nearest thing to an invulnerable mobile base that can be imagined.
It is said that it is only by this very large tonnage that you can make battleships invulnerable to torpedo or aeroplane attack.
The differences between the two tables are so small that it appears warranted to infer that none of the three word classes is particularly vulnerable, or invulnerable, to loss.
Moreover, the inclusion of a biological perspective in resilience research should not hearken scientists back to the time when some espoused the view that there were "invulnerable" children.
The sibling system remains invulnerable to these genetic changes but highly influenced by parent - child relationships, particularly those that do not reflect genetic changes in the children.
Britain lost 130,000 troops, invaluable war materials, a supposedly invulnerable naval base, prestige and global authority.
Individuals who avoided the maladaptive outcomes associated with risk were traditionally referred to as invulnerable or invincible.
