The phrase "indispensable thing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that is absolutely necessary or essential in a particular context.
Example: "In today's fast-paced world, a reliable internet connection is an indispensable thing for remote work."
Alternatives: "essential item" or "necessary component".
No, the indispensable thing is shamelessness: the spectacle of the largest possible talents daring to commandeer the attention of the largest possible public in the largest possible way.
My father said that a guide was not an indispensable thing, because my grandfather knew a beefy amount from his years at Heritage Touring.
You top up your AKBIL at money machines or corner shops and use it for almost all sorts of public transport, except for shared minivans (Dolmus in Turkish), which are another indispensable thing for life in Istanbul.
He was put in charge of many quotidian but indispensable things, including the White House's limousines.
But one of the indispensable things that art does is find grandeur in unexpected places.
Mr Roell wants the visitor first to admire the part, next the Swabian craftsmen who fashioned it and then the German genius for making expensive and indispensable things.
I have sometimes thought the power of computers had exceeded our ability to use them, but Mr. Jobs and his team kept giving us devices that made indispensable things easier in ways you never thought of.
"I am not informed because the government you head has not shared with me – with us Mexicans in general – the indispensable things we need to understand it," Cuarón writes, before listing his questions.
As the Year 2000 issue is staring information managers in the face, it has become easier, and more cost effective, to completely retool corporate systems for all those boring but indispensable things like inventory control, order taking, and accounting.
As elucidated in a recent review [24], to develop an effective statistical method for predicting protein attributes, one of the indispensable things is a valid benchmark dataset.
But more importantly, Von Neumann understood that any information-based replicator must contain inside itself (among other indispensable things) a symbolic representation of itself, an "image" of itself.
