Sample Sentences for
unassailable
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  • She said this like it was the unassailable truth.†  (source)
  • The record went around and around, like an argument that always returned to its unassailable premise, and Dr. King's words filled the front room of the shotgun house.†  (source)
  • But worst of all for Helene, the vultures build their nests above the clouds, atop the most unassailable peaks.†  (source)
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  • Through his work in the Victorian district, he has not only made a comeback as a historic preservationist, he has wrapped himself in a morally unassailable issue: housing for poor blacks.†  (source)
  • ** CODE OF THE YOUNG EGOTIST Before he was summoned back to Lake Geneva, he had appeared, shy but inwardly glowing, in his first long trousers, set off by a purple accordion tie and a "Belmont" collar with the edges unassailably meeting, purple socks, and handkerchief with a purple border peeping from his breast pocket.†  (source)
  • He sat on sari flowers and from that unassailable position of strength surveyed the scene impassively.†  (source)
  • "And if the blind leadeth the blind, both shall fall into the ditch," she told him, making her argument unassailable because it was clearly on the side of the Lord.†  (source)
  • Everyone had pitched in to help out, even the people she usually thought of as almost unassailable in their reserve: Kadir, Jia, Maryse.†  (source)
  • And yet there was something so powerfully rebuking, and at the same time so unassailable about his figure looming over them that Mr Charles' two drunken companions seemed to cower back like small boys caught by the farmer in the act of stealing apples.†  (source)
  • They were coming to arrest you!' said Uncle Vernon, with the triumphant air of a man reaching an unassailable conclusion.†  (source)
  • Lucky for Ashley that he had an unassailable reputation for courage, or else there'd be trouble.†  (source)
  • Two so-called 'clues' were dropped in the dead man's compartment-one incriminating Colonel Arbuthnot (who had the strongest alibi and whose connection with the Armstrong family was probably the hardest to prove); and the second clue, the handkerchief, incriminating Princess Dragomiroff who, by virtue of her social position, her particularly frail physique and the alibi given her by her maid and the conductor, was practically in an unassailable position.†  (source)
  • the modern Chamber of Commerce Building, its tower as cold, rigid, and unassailable after the blow as before;†  (source)
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