"Art is now indivisible from the idea of culture, culture from heritage, heritage from tourism, tourism from what I saw emblazoned recently on the window of an American chain store in Glasgow — 'the art of leisure,' " she writes with blistering contempt.
Which is why the moral imperative is not only indivisible from the American idea, it's indivisible from re-election.
He has joined a long line of U.S. leaders in discovering the moral imperative indivisible from the American idea.
Thus it appears, that the definitions of mathematics destroy the pretended demonstrations; and that if we have the idea of indivisible points, lines and surfaces conformable to the definition, their existence is certainly possible: but if we have no such idea, 'tis impossible we can ever conceive the termination of any figure; without which conception there can be no geometrical demonstration".
As with many other issues in philosophy of chemistry, the discussion of atomism begins with Aristotle, who attacked the coherence of the notion and disputed explanations supposedly built on the idea of indivisible constituents of matter capable only of change in respect of position and motion, but not intrinsic qualities.
The book, as an abstract idea, has become indivisible from the book as an actual, readable thing.
Furthermore, we support the idea of an indivisible political community, within which ethnic origin is not eclipsed but regarded as being of secondary importance.
So, too, was the idea of "one nation indivisible".
The idea that there are indivisible lines offers an alternative to the view that any extended magnitude must be divisible to infinity.
Since the Greek adjective atomos means, literally, 'uncuttable,' the history of ancient atomism is not only the history of a theory about the nature of matter, but also the history of the idea that there are indivisible parts in any kind of magnitude geometrical extension, time, etc.
