You can "have it all", as she does, but only by cutting life into compartments and then ruthlessly maintaining the boundaries.
His clock towers not only cheaply propagandised the virtues of regularity, constancy, punctuality and precision; the western-style workday, which divided life into compartments – time carefully allocated for work, study, recreation, and the rest – promised greater economic productivity and endowed time itself with monetary value.
From single-celled bacteria to the trillions of cells that make up a human body, it does seem as though all life has compartments.
Kelly kept pieces of his life in different compartments, and, clearly, he was unable to unburden himself to his wife.
We needlessly divide life into watertight compartments, religion and other; whereas if a man has true religion in him, it must show itself in the smallest details of life.
She is a good ironist, and she understands, therefore, Blunt's motives in accepting the appointment as Surveyor of the King's pictures: reassurance of his Russian control who thought that he might be a double agent, pleasure at a life lived in compartments, and an intellectual actor's delight in the wearing of a mask in what became a tragic opera buffa.
I tend to break my life up into compartments: work, relationship, friends, and family.
We have pressurised compartments with life support systems that could do it.
This could be achieved by including an indoor air compartment, in addition to the existing air, water, and soil compartments in life cycle inventory databases, e.g., Ecoinvent (51).
However, there are no dedicated SCL prediction tools for archaea, the third domain of life whose basic cellular compartments are similar to that of a Gram-positive bacterium.
