inextricable

Far from a dusty tome plodding through plate tectonics, the book teems with life as Dvorak establishes inextricable links between geology and biology.

In reality, the crisis of homelessness is inextricable from the existing national shortage of affordable housing, which itself is the result of numerous policy choices made every day by local and state governments.

Reading Gates next to Robinson underlines the inextricable link between inequality and climate change.

Not all officers agree that chokeholds are an inextricable part of policing.

One is the complex and often unpredictable payments that are inextricable from American health care.

Do you really believe this is true or because of his body of work, which was inextricable from African American influence?

But there is a larger point behind the move: Car brands are inextricable from national stereotypes.

“British folklore has this very inextricable link to nature and the elements,” he told The Daily Beast.

We see abortion as inextricable from the full spectrum of medical care a woman might need in her lifetime.

Place can often be inextricable with our conception of certain artists and movements.

Thus all about us is the moving and shifting spectacle of riches and poverty, side by side, inextricable.

To die as soon as possible, to escape shame by a complete disappearance, to unravel in this way an inextricable situation.

How was he to risk his vessel in the depth of black night in that inextricable labyrinth, that ambuscade of shoals?

Not to mention the inextricable Julich-and-Berg business, which is a standing controversy between them.

The bird dropped at last quite suddenly, and Eustace saw fingers and feathers rolled into an inextricable mass on the floor.