unchangingly

Nevertheless, here, the physical bases for the unchanging awareness remain stacked in the central channel "unchangingly," until the total dissolution, forever, of all grosser levels of body.

Making Sense of Tantra ��� 10 Kalachakra 2002

In all her poetry, unchangingly from 1978, Olds remains the little prefeminist girl, utterly overwhelmed by biology.

Anis Shivani: Philip Levine and Other Mediocrities: What it Takes to Ascend to the Poet Laureateship Anis Shivani 2011

In all her poetry, unchangingly from 1978, Olds remains the little prefeminist girl, utterly overwhelmed by biology.

Anis Shivani: Philip Levine and Other Mediocrities: What it Takes to Ascend to the Poet Laureateship Anis Shivani 2011

There is a reason why the audiences for avant-garde/experimental art are so unchangingly limited and the actual art itself is so easy to pigeonhole and satirize.

Consumer Advocate (or 2,589 words) EAGEAGEAG 2010

There is a reason why the audiences for avant-garde/experimental art are so unchangingly limited and the actual art itself is so easy to pigeonhole and satirize.

Archive 2010-02-01 EAGEAGEAG 2010

I also reached into my wallet and slipped him a bill, although his unchangingly placid countenance suggested that he didn't care about a reward.

Mark Klempner: Roadside assistance Costa Rican-style Mark Klempner 2010

I also reached into my wallet and slipped him a bill, although his unchangingly placid countenance suggested that he didn't care about a reward.

Mark Klempner: Roadside assistance Costa Rican-style Mark Klempner 2010

They light three candles, the pre-arranged signal, but the organ continues to drone unchangingly, and the two agents sit in front of the candles, their eyes shifting nervously about, while the organ's monotone chords fill the room with an aura of dread.

Secret Agent Ed Howard 2009

Then the solitary light would burn unchangingly, until it burned pale before the dawn, and at last died under the breath of Mrs

Little Dorrit 2007

The peasant life went on unchangingly, squalid and laborious, as it had been going on for the majority of human beings since agriculture began.

The Shape of Things to Come Herbert George 2006