Indomitable in a sentence as an adjective

If you are truly talented, and have indomitable spirit, you'll make your way where you want to go.

His work lives on in testament to his intellect and indomitable spirit -- Lee A. Butler

Years ago in my undergrad I took a most excellent OS course offered by the indomitable Peter Denning.

In the current system, there's no good answer to this—other than that a few indomitable users post links to the original discussion.

I always heard "Be cautious on the attack, be indomitable in defense" which apparently was Roman doctrine.

Good catch -- and really, I find it to be quite foreboding in terms of how indomitable it is precisely because of the secrecy of the program.

Is PageRank really the indomitable tech of our generation?

"> "Part of that deal is a new task force faced with the indomitable challenge of figuring out what to do with Detroit’s tens of thousands — no one really knows the exact number, some say 78,000 — abandoned buildings.

The reality distortion field was a confounding melange of a charismatic rhetorical style, an indomitable will, and an eagerness to bend any fact to fit the purpose at hand.

I think it shows exactly what he is trying to show: a tremendous amount of "hustle", indomitable fortitude, drive and passion... sometimes if you really want to make something happen, you have to take some chances and go a little over the top.

Hughes quotes Joseph Stalin: American efficiency is that indomitable force which neither knows nor recognises obstacles; which continues on a task once started until it is finished, even if it is a minor task; and without which serious constructive work is impossible....

Indomitable definitions

adjective

impossible to subdue

See also: never-say-die unsubduable