The phrase "inextricable relationship" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is often used to refer to a relationship that is extremely close and intertwined and that is difficult to change or separate. For example, you could say, "The inextricable relationship between politics and media is a major factor in shaping public opinion."
His current exhibit (which runs through October 28th) is designed to remind viewers of their inextricable relationship to nature, a connection that he views as having been lost as China and the world have rushed headlong to develop.
Certain cult centres remained sites of pilgrimage or objects of sentimental attachment; but the old beliefs in national deities and the inextricable relationship of the deity to certain sacred places was weakened.
Instead, inter-dependent arising accounts for personality as a process that includes both brain (part of the Buddha's first skandha, form) and awareness (the remaining four) in inextricable relationship.
"I told them what the song is about — which, in the greater arc of the record, is the inextricable relationship between death and love — and they came up with something that I never would have thought of but still has firm ties to my vision".
It argues that empty phenomena is causally efficient is crucial in understanding the inextricable relationship between ultimate truth and conventional truth.
One hundred and fifty years later, biology's messy yet inextricable relationship with society isn't any more stable; the arguments are just couched in 21st-century vocabulary and duked out in the blogosphere rather than the front parlor.
At the same time, he began to see how inextricable the relationship between mental health and class is.
Indeed in the example we discuss below, they might be said to work in an environment where digital technologies form part of the materiality of the workplace, and where the materiality and embodied tasks that are carried out in the workplace are inextricable from their relationship with digital media.
Chodorow's claim that the self is inextricable from interpersonal relationships calls into question the decontextualized individualism of the Kantian ethical subject and homo economicus.
This paper recognizes the synergetic relationship and inextricable linkage between conservation and sustainability.
