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Adjective(1) not subject or susceptible to change or variation in form or quality or nature,unchangeable(2) not subject or susceptible to change or variation in form or quality or nature(3) unchangeable

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(1) A score of 1 refers to gender being conceptualized as an inherent and immutable fact.(2) Their arguments involved press freedom - an immutable concept especially when it comes to protecting sources.(3) Yet, for the Greeks it meant something that does not change: an immutable , static, and perfect harmony.(4) In addition, the distribution of terms in Freud's instinctual theory is neither static nor immutable .(5) The media are the media and the immutable fact is that they will only publish sensationalistic material.(6) In Nature nothing is immutable and change is the rule not the exception.(7) It was after the Oslo Accords that the first change came to this seemingly immutable road.(8) One immutable truth of urban warfare is that it requires a lot of infantry.(9) Perhaps one day we will be beyond quotas based on immutable characteristics.(10) To do so is to buy into the antiquated notion that a creature's nature is immutable or unchanging.(11) Marriage has not remained rigid and immutable and become an anachronism but has changed to remain relevant to today's society.(12) Justice is not blind, and it is not immutable - it changes and adapts as the society it watches over changes.(13) It is an immutable American belief that wilderness can mend the broken soul.(14) While the music world has changed over the years there are aspects that remain immutable .(15) But if the players' loyalties are negotiable, those of their supporters are immutable .(16) The Declaration of Helsinki was never intended to be immutable , and in fact it has already been revised several times.