indivisibility

/in-duh-viz-uh-buhl/US // ˌɪn dəˈvɪz ə bəl //UK // (ˌɪndɪˈvɪzəbəl) //

不可分性,不可分割性,不可分性,不可分割

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : not divisible; not separable into parts; incapable of being divided: one nation indivisible.

n.名词 noun

as insolidarity

Synonyms

Transposed to our time, the breach is when we say “one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all” with our lips while we see the rich and the poor living in two very different Americas.
In a breakout moment she shouted out, in Spanish, words that translate into “One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.”
The Duke of Orleans advocated the concentration of power and the indivisibility of France.
It suffices to mention Rousseau, whose "Contrat Social" appeared in 1762 and defended again the indivisibility of sovereignty.
The theory of the indivisibility of sovereignty was defended by Calhoun, and many European publicists followed him in time.
In calling a being immortal one implies both individuality and indivisibility.
In his doctrine of immortality, Weismann has not concerned himself with the two implications—individuality and indivisibility.

/in-duh-viz-uh-buhl/US // ˌɪn dəˈvɪz ə bəl //UK // (ˌɪndɪˈvɪzəbəl) //

不可分性,不可分割性,不可分性,不可分割

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : not divisible; not separable into parts; incapable of being divided: one nation indivisible.

n.名词 noun

as insolidarity

Synonyms

Transposed to our time, the breach is when we say “one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all” with our lips while we see the rich and the poor living in two very different Americas.
In a breakout moment she shouted out, in Spanish, words that translate into “One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.”
The Duke of Orleans advocated the concentration of power and the indivisibility of France.
It suffices to mention Rousseau, whose "Contrat Social" appeared in 1762 and defended again the indivisibility of sovereignty.
The theory of the indivisibility of sovereignty was defended by Calhoun, and many European publicists followed him in time.
In calling a being immortal one implies both individuality and indivisibility.
In his doctrine of immortality, Weismann has not concerned himself with the two implications—individuality and indivisibility.