<adj.all> an invincible army her invincible spirit
It has come to dominate the industry today, largely because its factories turn out products of acceptable quality at unbeatable prices due to low labor costs.
Jackson told reporters not to "take that seriously." Austin was quoted in the Boston Herald as saying Jackson was his first choice for vice president but that Glenn would make for an almost unbeatable ticket.
Three unbeatable policies - and none of them costs a bean in extra spending.
One reason for the demand: Hotels are viewed as an unbeatable hedge against inflation; room rates can be adjusted daily.
England beat New Zealand by 168 runs to take the second cricket test in Auckland and an unbeatable lead in the three match series.
"I think there is a very general sense that Daley is unbeatable in 1991," Rose said.
"Bush may be unbeatable in 1991," says Sen. John Breaux of Louisiana, "but 1992 may be completely different." Kevin Phillips, a maverick Republican theoretician, says the moderate Democrats are in a quandary.
He remains unbeatable as a Gluckian who combines 'period' niceness of balance and modern communicative passion. Playing and singing (in French never less than acceptable) are of the highest quality.