unexploitable

Back then it was mainly focused on system Active-X issues, but it also provided some great examples of how, so called "unexploitable" vulnerabilities, can still be abused for a remote code execution.

Aviv Raff On .NET Aviv Raff 2009

These masterpieces are unexploitable—or, rather, they are exploitable to a high degree.

Restoring the National's Glory David Mermelstein 2011

He's not saying that "we only search women" is unexploitable.

TSA doesn't understand what "random" means - Boing Boing 2009

While American cities grew rich in trade and culture, the vast expanses of land between them remained poor, remote, and unexploitable.

The Interstate Sprawl System 2009

Still, our disagreement might be over semantics: I don't deny unexploitable inefficiency resulting from transaction costs which is why I mentioned Coase in my earlier comment.

Scott Sumner's False Dichotomy, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009

You posit aversion to fear and suffering, desire for attention, desire fro religious rapture, greed for status, even military and political power-hunger as driving factors in the uptake of a technology which renders such market forces unexploitable, a technology which makes itself functionless, instantly obsolete.

More Aesthetics Hal Duncan 2007

However, as Aristotle conceived it, and generations of followers knew it, this distinction was not fitted into operational syllogisms, and was therefore unexploitable.

INFINITY SALOMON BOCHNER 1968

Canada's experience and study in these climates is adding notably to the store of man's knowledge and to the future utilization of spaces on this earth which since the beginning of time have been considered uninhabitable and economically unexploitable.

The World Around Us 1962

Rising oil prices and dwindling reserves have pushed oil companies to exploit what was once considered unexploitable: tar sands, the dirtiest oil on Earth and the most expensive to extract.

TechNudge 2009

Rising oil prices and dwindling reserves have pushed oil companies to exploit what was once considered unexploitable: tar sands, the dirtiest oil on Earth and the most expensive to extract.

New Scientist - Online News 2009