How to Use invulnerable in a Sentence

invulnerable

adjective

• The team seems invulnerable this season.
• The candidate seems to be in an invulnerable position.
• No one should have to prove themselves by pretending to be invulnerable.
  — Teresa Hopke, Forbes.com, 1 June 2026
• To play the super strong, invulnerable Harlem hero, Colter had to gain 30 pounds of brawn.
  — Brett Williams, Men's Health, 25 Jan. 2023
• Nor can the country be made invulnerable to missiles or terrorists.
  — Richard Haass, Time, 25 Jan. 2018
• Archie, who has always been very difficult to kill and very strong, is suddenly a little bit invulnerable.
  — Samantha Highfill, EW.com, 21 Mar. 2022
• Master Chief, much like the Doom Slayer, dwarfed most of his foes and was nigh-on invulnerable.
  — Fran Ruiz, Space.com, 15 Sep. 2025
• He-Man has superhuman speed and strength and is invulnerable to most damage.
  — Sanat Pai Raikarall, Encyclopedia Britannica, 4 May 2026
• The biggest problem in the story isn’t how to disappear the invulnerable corpse.
  — Borys Kit, The Hollywood Reporter, 21 Nov. 2024
• But over the past year or so, Mark Zuckerberg's empire has begun to look a little less invulnerable.
  — Darren Loucaides, Wired, 8 Feb. 2022
• Still, like any good soldier, Meredith wasn’t going to be discouraged by a bunch of invulnerable avian tanks.
  — Tom Hawking, Popular Science, 25 Feb. 2026
• However, pretending to be invulnerable doesn’t help anyone in the long run.
  — Andrew Deutscher, Forbes.com, 5 May 2025
• Our patients see us as intact and invulnerable, and this illusion becomes part of our own consciousness.
  — Susan T. Mahler, STAT, 18 July 2021
• The more absurd—and invulnerable—the target of right-wing culture war hysteria, the better for all involved.
  — Alex Pareene, The New Republic, 9 Apr. 2021
• But the surgeons were unable to acquire tissue, because even her epidermis was invulnerable to steel.
  — Nell Zink, Harper's Magazine, 28 Feb. 2025
• Those who’ve faced adversity may feel the pressure to always appear strong or invulnerable, yet pushing yourself too hard can lead to burnout.
  — Marian Evans, Forbes, 5 Dec. 2024
• Recent conflicts have demonstrated that no main battle tank is invulnerable.
  — Kaif Shaikh, Interesting Engineering, 30 June 2026
• Moreover, a culture where everyone tries to look invulnerable is harmful.
  — Jason Ma, Fortune, 26 Oct. 2025
• For the sake of the long-term viability of this series, Matty shouldn’t be invulnerable.
  — Noel Murray, Vulture, 17 Oct. 2024
• Even at his Conn Smythe Trophy-winning peak, Toews was not invulnerable.
  — Murat Ates, New York Times, 8 Oct. 2025
• They’re attacked by invulnerable aliens who look precisely like the invasive space dust from Dark Phoenix.
  — Darren Franich, EW.com, 12 June 2019
• Unlike a silo, which is fixed in the ground, an airplane flying over the United States was pretty much invulnerable.
  — Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics, 18 Aug. 2023
• Key among them is that no one is invulnerable to a disease that doesn't pick and choose whom to infect based on political affiliation or status.
  — Kristen Jordan Shamus, Detroit Free Press, 4 Oct. 2020
• And yes, Andrew Luck will be able to step up in the pocket, knowing there's a nigh-invulnerable force of nature protecting him.
  — Joseph Spears, Indianapolis Star, 27 Apr. 2018
• Burrow sees Venture use that drill to move underground, becoming invulnerable in the process.
  — Kris Holt, Forbes, 28 Mar. 2024
• Yet Warren is not invulnerable to some of the attacks that undermined Clinton.
  — Michelle Goldberg, Slate Magazine, 31 May 2017
• Dakota Ridge is chasing its third unbeaten regular season in the last six seasons, and has looked invulnerable through eight weeks.
  — Matt Schubert, Denver Post, 23 Oct. 2025
• So Signal is actually invulnerable to the kinds of charges that Pavel Durov is facing.
  — Lauren Goode, WIRED, 5 Sep. 2024
• While the former congressman has been treated like the Big Dog in this thing, Issa’s not invulnerable.
  — San Diego Union-Tribune, 20 Sep. 2019
• How is a society to ensure that new classes are not created—the sick and healthy, vulnerable and invulnerable, old and young, salaried and self-employed?
  — Tom McTague, The Atlantic, 14 May 2020