Sentence examples for mutually inseparable from inspiring English sources

Two material parts of the content of a presentation of A and of B are mutually inseparable (but yet distinguishable) iff they are neither mutually nor one-sidedly separable.

Metaphysical parts are mutually inseparable, e.g. you cannot present separately the being colored and the being extended of something colored and extended, although those parts are in abstracto distinguishable in the object.

As Miller tells Oprah, he has come to view life and death as mutually inseparable, and being around the dying has taught him two valuable lessons.

The drawings are, rather, brought into motion "and deepened in space, made sculptural and given meaning by the 3D," says Selznick, so that book and film become inseparable, mutually regenerative, and the combination something greater than the sum of its parts to a degree that has no equivalent in modern children's literature or cinema.

All of these senses of "body" are interrelated and inseparable, mutually mirroring one another.

This notion of separation stands in sharp contrast to the philosophies of many of the indigenous cultures of the Americas, Asia, Latin America and Africa that were affected by these colonists: a view that people and nature are inseparable, mutually created and dependent.

- Thus, the two processes epithelialization and inflammation are mutually interdependent and inseparable in wound repair.

Thus people and landscape are both inseparable and mutually alien.

"What I've written has been sustained," he observes, "by the belief that literary life and work are inseparable and mutually illuminating".

In later Mohist thought, "hard-white" or "as hard to white" (jian bai) is a technical term for the relation between two things or two features of a thing that are inseparable and "mutually pervasive"—that is, they completely coincide throughout the same spatial location.[7] The paradigm of such features is the hardness and whiteness of a completely white stone.

Various formulations of dual-aspect monism also require the mental and the physical to be complementary, mutually irreducible and perhaps inseparable (though distinct).