Sentence examples for because it is indivisible from inspiring English sources

The duchy's insistence that it should not pay corporation tax because it is indivisible from the Duke of Cornwall – currently Prince Charles – appears to have been challenged by a court ruling.

The soul is naturally indissolvible because it is indivisible, but it is not imperishable.

It is indivisible and eternal.

Given that it is indivisible, it is incorruptible, and so immortal (Astell 1705, 247 [section 257]).

Which is why the moral imperative is not only indivisible from the American idea, it's indivisible from re-election.

There's obviously a lot of economic loss, but it's indivisible from a loss of pride.

The gene (replicator) is the real unit because it is an "indivisible fragment," it is "potentially immortal" (Williams 1966, pp. 23 4; Dawkins 1982b, p. 97).

An indivisible segment usually cannot be divided because it is a fixed unit and its lexical meaning cannot be derived easily from the lexical meanings of its constituents (in other word, semantically opaque); it will become incomprehensible if it is divided; for example, in the phrase example, the segment 东西 dōngxī 'thing' is of this type.

Matter on this account is divisible not because its nature is extension and any extension can always be divided, but rather because it is composed of bodies which can be separated from each other, though each one is itself indivisible.

So we can eliminate Mr Jones as the guard's nearest neighbour, because his salary is indivisible by three.

And because Ms. Cattrall is indivisible in the public imagination from Samantha Jones — the eternally randy character she played on "Sex and the City" — you may find yourself hoping for (or dreading) that moment when she opens her towel to display the goods to a hunky man onstage, or perhaps lets it fall to the floor with an arch "oops".