Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: Wearing a singlet or stripping to the waist can make a man invulnerable to bullets.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: A manager, unless he feels as invulnerable as 007, will rarely be so naive as to make the approach himself.

• become: By the use of simple tactics he succeeded in strengthening his position until he became practically invulnerable.

• make: Network security ICT tools and networks can never be made invulnerable to attack.

• seem: For anti-reductionist forms of naturalism ( like Railton's ) seem as invulnerable to the argument as Moore's non-naturalist account.

Modifying Another Word

• virtually: In these waters, surrounded by steep sided mountains, they were virtually invulnerable to attack.

• not: Even a superpower on the scale of the United States is not invulnerable.

• almost: They begin to look upon themselves as invincible, almost invulnerable.

• seemingly: The vital ingredients were there for all three: an underdog defeating a ruthless, intimidating and seemingly invulnerable favorite.

• nearly: She can absorb a human soul to do their bidding, transforming the person affected into a nearly invulnerable servant.

• practically: The beauty of them is that they are practically invulnerable, except by very large shells.

Modifies a noun

• force: Once each of two opposing states has invulnerable retaliatory forces, deterrence is mutual.