immune to attack; incapable of being tampered with
<adj.all> an impregnable fortress fortifications that made the frontier inviolable a secure telephone connection
impossible to assail
<adj.all>
without flaws or loopholes
<adj.all> an ironclad contract a watertight alibi a bulletproof argument
'We have to lift our game.' These are hard words from a company which has a strong, even unassailable position at the top of the world oil industry, with a reputation for thoroughness and excellence.
The government is failing to do this at present. The case for CrossRail is unassailable.
Mr. Mitterrand has a practically unassailable 10-point poll lead on either challenger, gaining, not losing support since his official declaration March 22.
But Mr. Lindsey makes an almost unassailable case for keeping top income tax rates below 50%, and also provides compelling evidence that the Reagan tax cuts helped boost economic growth.
Believing themselves to be unassailable they have risked pricing themsmelves out of the market. At least one hotel has gone bankrupt this winter in Verbier.
With the socialist and centrist opposition divided, the Conservatives continue to look unassailable.
As Mr. Wilder's bid for the presidency now illustrates most dramatically, he has the unassailable self-confidence and ambitions of the son whose parents insisted he could be anything if educated.
"Never attack points that are unassailable," said Williams. "And if you hit a telling shot, try not to let the witness know it.
Judge Williams's unassailable conclusion was that a company isn't hurt by the profit of its shareholders.
The letter said the poor condition of the weapons facilities, coupled with declining public trust in the Energy Department's ability to safely operate the plants, made it imperative that the credentials of the weapons production chief be unassailable.