It is also a celebration of Fern Verrow's inextricable ties with the rhythms of nature.
Indeed, to grasp the importance of agencies within a large number of today's polities, one must first understand their inextricable link with the growth of regulatory public policies.
Not just for the gloomy dignity of (editor and publisher respectively) Louis Pattison and Frances Morgan's "quitting while we're ahead" announcement on the title page – with its defiant refusal to compromise production standards in a bid to escape inextricable linkage with a recorded music industry "currently in freefall", but also because of the exemplary excellence of Plan B's final edition.
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.
His inextricable cohesiveness with the visuals operator was a privilege to observe.
From the moment we're born until the moment we die, we're in an inextricable relationship with sleep.
Claiming that "architectural planning has an inextricable link with the defining and regulation of gender roles, responsibilities, rights, and limitations", Mathur came up with that term "to explore ... the meaning of 'architecture' in terms of gender" and "to explore the meaning of 'gender' in terms of architecture".
So with today's modernized tools at your ready disposal, don't let yourself zoom obliviously from point A to point B on the highways of life; try walking the backroads of the world, where you will witness a profoundly inextricable connection with all living things.
A crucial aspect of the Virus World concept is its inextricable connection with certain classes of models for the evolution of cells.
Although the generic, popular measures of life quality are helpful, their limitations in the context of older people's experience are variously known including weak theoretical foundation, inextricable links with their predictors and doubtful psychometric properties (Wiggins, Higgs, Hyde, & Blane, 2004).
