inseparability

Examples

• All

• High importance has also been placed on poverty eradication, which has been absent from previous climate change agreements and which attests to the inseparability of the issues of poverty alleviation and climate change.

  Academic text (2016)

• Similarly, a focus group discussion of supporting variables acknowledged the inseparability of personal characteristics, cultural worldview, socialization, and circumstance.

  Academic text (1996)

• We ended up by trying to understand the inseparability of these categories, understanding the function of that.

• This idea of regeneration, the core of it is to experience the inseparability of everything.

  Rich Roll

• There is a deep sense of the inseparability of the political from the theological in much of Africa today.

  Academic text (2010)

• Reflection on these two dimensions of his theology of the Holy Spirit demonstrates their inseparability.

  Academic text (2001)

• To discount this role and its influence is to misunderstand the inseparability of the sacred and the secular in Thai society.

  Academic text (1993)

• The other comes from John and Alan Lomax, premier folksong experts who recognize the frequent inseparability of fact and lore.

  Academic text (1997)

• In the act of doxology, the inseparability of oikonomia and theologia is not simply a theological principle but a lived reality.

  Academic text (2002)

• In 1870, the Theological Commission for the First Vatican Council judged that the inseparability of marital contract and marital sacrament could not be defined.

  Academic text (1991)

Synonyms

I

indivisibility

vsinseparability

6.8

Cannot be separated into parts, for example rights or groups

is about being attached to another thing or person

I

inextricability

vsinseparability

9.9

A situation in which two things cannot be separated

emphasizes attachment to someone or something rather than escape

Antonyms

S

separability

1 6.8

The ability to be taken apart

D

divisibility

1 6.3

Ability to be split into parts without anything left over or getting damaged

How Inseparable

inseparability

1 7.4

unity

6 3.1

attachment

89 3.3

separability

1 6.8

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology