What's the difference between inalterability and inalterable?
Inalterability
Definition:
(n.) The quality of being unalterable or unchangeable; permanence.
Example Sentences:
(1) The individual finds himself in a situation where external forces have lead to a restriction of his world and, in addition, is subjectively sensing of the inalterability of his situation.
(2) There seems to exist an inherent barrier to the achievement of any extreme biological state, be it massive intravascular coagulation, intense euphoria, or the inalterable decision to kill oneself.
(3) The lipoproteinogram stayed inalterable in C, meanwhile alpha LP were increased and beta LP were decreased in animals on which the dietary lipidic charge had been increased.
(4) Prosthesis should be clinically inert and inalterable with time, easy to sterilize, intraoperatively mouldable, and, from the aesthetic point of view, unrecognizable at touch.
(5) This critical situation is due to different social, economic, traditional and cultural factors which stay firmly inalterable.
(6) It is pointed out that knowledge of one's self means an inalterable assumption for every person working with cancer patients.
Inalterable
Definition:
(a.) Not alterable; incapable of being altered or changed; unalterable.
Example Sentences:
(1) The individual finds himself in a situation where external forces have lead to a restriction of his world and, in addition, is subjectively sensing of the inalterability of his situation.
(2) There seems to exist an inherent barrier to the achievement of any extreme biological state, be it massive intravascular coagulation, intense euphoria, or the inalterable decision to kill oneself.
(3) The lipoproteinogram stayed inalterable in C, meanwhile alpha LP were increased and beta LP were decreased in animals on which the dietary lipidic charge had been increased.
(4) Prosthesis should be clinically inert and inalterable with time, easy to sterilize, intraoperatively mouldable, and, from the aesthetic point of view, unrecognizable at touch.
(5) This critical situation is due to different social, economic, traditional and cultural factors which stay firmly inalterable.
(6) It is pointed out that knowledge of one's self means an inalterable assumption for every person working with cancer patients.