indivisibly pertain to society at large or to an outsized subgroup.
In the United States, class suits may involve entitlements that
indivisibly pertain to society at large or to an outsized subgroup.
At this juncture dreams were on the threshold of the personal entering the realm of the cosmos where science and spirit would become
indivisibly entwined.
These are global public goods because their benefits are
indivisibly spread around the entire globe.
indivisibly over joint property, where states are granted a jus
The actual label gamergate arose in response to a number of articles published online by various outlets that criticise the 'gamer' identity as one
indivisibly tied up with an immature, sometimes-violent masculinity.
Different authors associate videogames and their use with the choice of virtual or face-to-face presence of the player (Gee, 2008), a choice that is
indivisibly linked to participation and the respect for the norms.
In this regard, it is evident that the above two rights are
indivisibly associated with each other.
And now the capstone word is this: these two stories are at last
indivisibly one.
The creation of memory, whether personal or as a product of 'hegemonic narratives', is
indivisibly linked to enduring 'contestations' and with that the quest and very meaning of 'truth'.
In the company of the interpretative act, law gains strength to reinvent itself in conformity with the needs of the society it serves; the receptivity of the legal system to contemporary conjunctures, as well as its ability to look back in the past and forth into the future, to formulate viable reasonings, adherent to reality are
indivisibly linked to the process of legal interpretation.
(595) That opinion claimed that the foreign affairs power belonged
indivisibly to the President because the power originated not with the States, but rather was an incident of sovereignty, passing "from the Crown to the colonies in their collective and corporate capacity" as a result "of the separation from Great Britain.
