unvariable

unvariable

(ʌnˈvɛərɪəbəl)
adj
archaic invariable; unchangeable or unchanging
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
These levels were found to be significantly lower in line with our findings17 higher6 or unvariable in smokers.23
Pekuah does think of retiring to a monastery, but she primarily wishes to "be fixed in some unvariable state"; and even though Nekayah dreams of starting a college for women, it is only because "of all sublunary things, knowledge was the best" (418; my emphasis).
When applied to identity, essentialism refers to "the notion that individual groups have an immutable and discoverable 'essence'--a basic, unvariable, and presocial nature" (Moya, 2000, p.
Sharpe is the one that opened the way to theoretical developments in the centre who share these risk factors specific to the firm and variable following the formation of portfolios, on the one hand, and systematic, affecting all companies on the same capital market (Sharpe, 1963).The latter are considered to be unvariable nationally, but variable at international level.
But perhaps the most potent symbol is that of the ghost: 'the folk song is still there, but a ghostly voice, an unvariable possibility, an unconscious norm.