Sentence examples for it cannot be divorced from from inspiring English sources

He went on to write that whatever way you dress yoga, including Christian yoga, it cannot be divorced from its Hindu roots.

There are determining forces at work in history because it cannot be divorced from natural conditions.

Not only can risk assessment not be value-free but it also cannot be divorced from consideration of the context(s) - both biophysical and sociopolitical - in which the technology is to be implemented.

It is inextricably linked to and cannot be divorced from the Taliban problem in both countries.

Finally, and of the greatest significance, the method of wide reflective equilibrium should make it clear that work in ethical theory cannot be divorced from work in practical ethics.

Gregory wrote that the order "cannot be divorced from the cohesive narrative linking it to the animus that inspired it," and that the national security explanation was a "post hoc, secondary justification for an executive action rooted in religious animus and intended to bar Muslims from this country".

Colonel Meese's opposing argument is that warfare cannot be divorced from its political, economic and psychological dimensions — the view advanced in the bible of counterinsurgents, the U.S. Army/Marine Corps Counterinsurgency Field Manual that was revised under General Petraeus in 2006.

The first part of this explanation cannot be divorced from the second: human beings evolved their unique suite of social learning mechanisms because it enables, under certain conditions and in some cases, the gradual accumulation of cultural capital.

Precisely because feminism cannot be divorced from the politics that render it necessary, the question of why the right – on paper at least – is better at women's representation is one worth asking.

The Islamist support pervading the northern working class suburbs drives home that the circulation of ideas and practices cannot be divorced from the socioeconomic backdrop against which it occurs.

For Suárez, in distinction to some present-day moral theorists, the nature of an act cannot be divorced from the mode of its production; neither, then, can its normative evaluation.