imperceivable

There's an old management trick: huff about unknown and imperceivable "errors" and "mistakes" and just not "getting it" to keep product to be repurposed elsewhere flowing.

Nick Mamatas' Journal nihilistic_kid 2009

And she knew that to him they were alone together in a world where the high-rouged row of ballet faces and the massed whines of the violins were as imperceivable as powder on a marble Venus.

Flappers and Philosophers 2003

The writer in relation to the nature of perceivable reality and what is beyond - imperceivable reality

Nadine Gordimer - Nobel Lecture 1997

He stared at the doctor, and she saw the almost imperceivable movement of a muscle in his jaw.

Rhapsody In Time Judith O’Brien 1994

He stared at the doctor, and she saw the almost imperceivable movement of a muscle in his jaw.

Rhapsody In Time Judith O’Brien 1994

The writer in relation to the nature of perceivable reality and what is beyond -- imperceivable reality -- is the basis for all these studies, no matter what resulting concepts are labelled, and no matter in what categorized microfiles writers are stowed away for the annals of literary historiography.

Nobel Lecture Writing And Being 1991

It is said to be imperceivable, inconceivable and unchangeable.

The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 2 Books 4, 5, 6 and 7 Kisari Mohan [Translator] Ganguli

And she knew that to him they were alone together in a world where the high-rouged row of ballet faces and the massed whines of the violins were as imperceivable as powder on a marble Venus.

Flappers and Philosophers 1918

Having proved that the inequality, which may subsist between man and man in a state of nature, is almost imperceivable, and that it has very little influence, I must now proceed to show its origin, and trace its progress, in the successive developments of the human mind.

First Part 1909

I say, imperceivable for the present, and considered each of them singly and by themselves; but sufficiently perceivable, after that some considerable space of time, and a frequent iteration of them, has wrought such a change in the soul, as to a spiritual discernment will quickly shew and discover itself.

Sermons Preached Upon Several Occasions. Vol. IV. 1634-1716 1823