The indispensable object in most chefs' shtick is the simple plastic squeeze bottle, essentially the same objects you see at hot-dog stands loaded with mustard.
MCHG is the first time for me, a lifelong fan, where Jay truly feels like a relic living in gilded glory atop a diamond-encrusted tower: a once shiny and indispensable object, the culmination of an entire genre, who now brings little of value to the new conversation, nothing that feels relevant to the current moment.
Design history is rich with examples of useful, occasionally indispensable objects made by unknown designers using whichever tools and materials happened to be available.
Along with the explosion of social network activity, mobile phones have become some of the most indispensable objects in people's daily lives.
In vitro models are indispensable study objects in the fields of cell and molecular biology, with advantages such as accessibility, homogeneity of the cell population, reproducibility, and growth rate.
Many advantages such as accessibility, homogeneity of the cell population, reproducibility, growth rate, and hence the amount of material for analysis make them indispensable study objects in the search for molecular mechanisms.
Wham!'s "Last Christmas" epitomizes the nature of indispensables - objects with high social durability and taken-for-grantedness or, in short, things we cannot live without.
This is pursuant to the customary humanitarian rule that prohibits "attacking, destroying, removing or rendering useless objects indispensable to the survival of the civilian population" (see ICRC 2015a, Rule 54).
The laws of war limit the right of belligerents to cause civilian suffering and prohibit efforts to destroy objects "indispensable to the survival of the civilian population" [ 33].
The Geneva Convention additional protocol II was also referenced; this addressed the protection of objects indispensable to the survival of the civilian population (Article 14) and the prohibition of forced movement of civilians (Article 17).
The definitions of "torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment" and "forced or compulsory labour" were those provided by the relevant UN Conventions, the Geneva Convention additional protocol II, which addressed the protection of objects indispensable to the survival of the civilian populations (Article 14) and the prohibition of forced movement of civilians (Article 17).
