| The Atomic Theory explains both propositions if it is assumed that atoms are indivisible and form complexes in fixed ratios. |
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| In the end, for all we have learned about his art, Caravaggio the artist and Caravaggio the man remain indivisible. |
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| Happily for men like this, their view of the constitution is indivisible from their view of their own self-interest. |
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| Although at one time it was correct to describe the Crown as one and indivisible, with the development of the Commonwealth this is no longer so. |
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| And anyway isn't all that an indivisible flip side of other more positive aspects of masculinity? |
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| But it suits Nationalists and unionists alike to maintain the fiction of an indivisible UK health service. |
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| According to Leibniz, the world is made up of indivisible, but nevertheless complex, self-sufficient units that he called monads. |
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| First, although it contains two distinct and separate rules, it is treated as a single indivisible influence. |
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| The last sequence is of course the sequence of prime numbers, the indivisible numbers that can only be divided by themselves and one. |
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| Today art is indivisible from culture, culture from heritage, heritage from tourism. |
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| His formulation invites the view that reality is a single, indivisible totality. |
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| He brooked no rivals, anointed no successors and developed a cult of personality that was indivisible from his people's hopes. |
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| Their forebrains are fused into a single indivisible whole, and they always die at birth. |
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| By positing indivisible bodies, the atomists were also thought to be answering Zeno's paradoxes about the impossibility of motion. |
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| Although the dominions became equal partners in the British Commonwealth, the Crown remained indivisible. |
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| Even Chinese democracy activists and dissidents take the borders of China as an indivisible given. |
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| Those who are at the summit level grasp them as constituting an indivisible unity. |
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| We remain indivisible despite their attempts to divide Americans through their relentless warfare against class, ethnic and religious unity. |
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| The whole gamut of man's activities today constitutes an indivisible whole. |
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| The Headquarters Committee wishes to stress that its reform proposals are an indivisible whole. |
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| The website, which as of now consists of just a homepage stating general principles, is indivisible.us. |
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| Second, since the body of humankind is one and indivisible, each member of the human race is born into the world as a trust of the whole. |
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| If there is more than one Beneficiary, payment is indivisible and the insurer will settle upon receipt signed jointly by the interested parties. |
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| A vote that purported to be about the UK's indivisible sovereignty, has served to disunite the kingdom. |
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| It is an indivisible, incommunicable, inalienable right, regardless of the length of its usurpation. |
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| Mark well, though, that human rights and the fight against racial discrimination and xenophobia are indivisible and of global significance. |
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| Human rights were indivisible and interdependent and the international community had to consider them as such. |
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| This indicated that the atoms in Dalton's atomic theory were not indivisible as Dalton claimed, but had inner structure. |
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| And, rather than simply dying, she takes on a new kind of life in which she and nature become indivisible and eternal. |
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| As a specifically anti-religious concept, laïcité, it is argued, guarantees the moral unity of the French nation – the République indivisible. |
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| In television an actor can become so closely associated with the product as to be indivisible from it. |
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| To the Canadian Human Rights Commission, human rights and the right to pay equity are universal and indivisible. |
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| What does it mean when we regard deepening and enlargement as one indivisible task? |
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| However, this shall not apply to headlamp assemblies whose reflectors are indivisible. |
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| Human rights constitute an indivisible whole reflecting the unity and uniqueness of the human being. |
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| It is part of an indivisible whole whose three aspects deserve equal attention. |
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| The indivisible nature of human rights was also a principle of paramount importance. |
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| The Government does not dispute that economic, social and cultural rights are as important as and indivisible from civil and political rights. |
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| The first is that the two sets of human rights are indivisible and interdependent. |
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| My political group calls for the whole of the finance chapter of the draft Constitution to be taken as an indivisible and non-negotiable whole. |
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| Likewise, the vibrancy, influence and reputation of our Union are indivisible. |
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| What I really think True Detective is about, on some indivisible level, is the power of storytelling. |
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| For me at least, the singer and the songs on blonde on blonde and Highway 61 Revisited are indivisible. |
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| You remind us that men and women have imperfection in common, and are indivisible. |
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| Should this hoopla be considered as a whole, as an indivisible monad? |
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| The atomists held that there are smallest indivisible bodies from which everything else is composed, and that these move about in an infinite void space. |
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| It therefore seems natural to conclude that I know myself to be substantial, indivisible, enduring, perhaps even immortal, on the basis of self-awareness alone. |
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| My countrymen ask this question, because they believe that terrorism is an indivisible evil and that the war against terror must be fought indivisibly. |
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| Illusions and allusions to concepts of truth and impartiality, far from indivisible concepts, have always figured prominently in British political propaganda. |
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| We have arrived by degrees at a conception of space as a singular three-dimensional entity which is, ontologically speaking, a simple and indivisible whole. |
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| However it is now accepted that technology and materials were part of conscious choices indivisible from their social meaning. |
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| Balliol also argued that the Kingdom of Scotland was, as royal estate, indivisible as an entity. |
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| The Carolingians did likewise, but they also possessed the imperial dignity, which was indivisible and passed to only one person at a time. |
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| A central element of the German nationalistic claim was the insistence on Schleswig and Holstein being a single, indivisible entity. |
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| Straits are an indivisible and unseperable territory of Turkey like Erzurum, Ankara, Izmir etc. |
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| In English speaking Canada he was taking the position that the country was indivisible, that it was certainly not divisible by this tiny vote and that he would stand up against it. |
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| It notes that, although the situation varies greatly from country to country, problems of direct and indirect racial discrimination frequently overlap with and are indivisible from other human rights abuses. |
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| All their diversity must be brought together into a communion of life where each enriches the others and all recognize their radical rootedness in an indivisible community of salvation. |
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| The French Republic, which is one and indivisible, thus leaves to universal suffrage the task of determining which citizens will be called on to take a seat in the National Assembly. |
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| Contrarily, it is not an already given whole, possessing inner properties and powers, making it indivisible and not commodifiable. |
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| I would like to begin by quoting a majority decision handed down by the Supreme Court in 1999 in a historic case, which found that a pregnant woman and her fetus are physically one indivisible person. |
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| In formulating our approaches to the problems of universal security, our view is that the concept is integral and indivisible, both geopolitically and from the standpoint of specific aspects. |
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| Individuals and communities are 'rights-holders' who hold universal rights to an indivisible bundle of civil, economic, cultural, political, property, and environmental rights. |
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| The payment due for each of the lots to be removed shall be indivisible. |
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| By atom, nobody will imagine we intend to express a perfect indivisible, but only the least sort of natural bodies. |
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| For jurists, competence is not an indivisible elementary particle having the same relation to the theory of political responsibility as the atom had to the old theory of matter. |
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| I believe his report is up to the challenge of responding to economic globalisation through a proposed globalisation of political and social human rights, since they are indivisible, and democratic principles. |
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| The philosopher Democritus posited that if you divide a piece of matter enough times, at some point you're left with something that can no longer be divided — this theoretical form he called atomos, or indivisible. |
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| The essence of these five principles stems from the value system of universal, indivisible human rights and legitimatizes the promotion of governance. |
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| We all have complex identities, made up of separate yet indivisible parts. |
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| The full enjoyment of fundamental rights by women and girls is an inalienable, integral and indivisible part of universal human rights and is essential for the advancement of women and girls, peace, security and development. |
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| We must understand that human rights and human dignity are indivisible. |
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| Our proposals make evident the existence of an inner world in ceaseless interaction with the outer world, forming an indivisible structure of worlds reciprocally influencing and transforming each other. |
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| Atoms, defined as indivisible, extended particles of matter are actually divisible, and thus their very definition, taken together with the fact of their divisibility, implies a contradiction. |
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| Fargo observed that education and libraries are two inseparable, indivisible concepts, both being fundamentally and synchronically related to and co-existent with each other. |
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| One interesting exception is the treatment of abstract and mass nouns which in Present-Day English have no plural form and are considered indivisible. |
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| All laws relating to England included Wales and Wales was considered by the British Government as an indivisible part of England within the United Kingdom. |
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| Rousseau believed that liberty was possible only where there was direct rule by the people as a whole in lawmaking, where popular sovereignty was indivisible and inalienable. |
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| But He, alone among humans, has two natures, one human, one divine, which are indivisible and inseparable from each other through the mystery of the incarnation. |
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