| Marx's innovation, after all, was to have insisted upon the inextricability of politics and economy. |
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| And, finally, New York-based artist, architect and filmmaker Alfredo Jaar will speak about the inextricability of politics and art in his work. |
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| Sousanis's own book is the perfect illustration of the inextricability of the verbal and the visual. |
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| Poverty is inextricability linked to women's vulnerability to violence and their ability to leave abusive relationships. |
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| For all the differences of the Gospels, the inextricability of his message and ministry from his person is perhaps the most deeply embedded feature of their testimonies. |
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| The book also demonstrates the inextricability of religion and magic. |
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| The authors also emphasized the inextricability of media innovation and rapid changes in information and communication technologies. |
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| The third chapter examines the inextricability of religiosity and the imagined community of America. |
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| On the contrary, Latour's response to the parrot dramatizes the inextricability of emotion and formal aesthetic appreciation. |
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| Van Hove has never made a play without Versweyveld, and administrators and actors with whom they work testify to the inextricability of their talents in producing the final result. |
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| The movie brings to the fore Kiarostami's distinctive notion of the inextricability of being and seeming, of performance and life, of identity as a conscious construction. |
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| This is an enduring feature of the inextricability of Western standards of beauty and social standing. |
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