indivisible

A bit like trying to describe subatomic physics using the model where the atom was indivisible.

It refers to 'the bilingual advantage' like it's some atomic, indivisible thing.

It fell naturally out of a belief that people already had (the indivisible marital unit).

The Accords determined that Gaza and the West Bank are an indivisible territorial entity.

Thee's an old cliche that 'freedom is indivisible.' It's crude, but I think there's a lot to it.

But that's how prime is defined -- indivisible by any other numbers except 1.

Treat personal names as indivisible, immutable items; don't try to separate them in parts.

I always like to keep in mind that 'atom' means 'indivisible' in Greek, and yet we found that bound of knowledge to be surmountable (with debatable consequences).

Words aren't these indivisible blocks that exist in the universe outside of us.

Except for every immigrant that comes in taking a job, they also come with an indivisible consumer unit that makes other people jobs.

Alex Stepanov, who wrote the original STL, is very much a believer in fundamental indivisible building blocks like iterators and algorithms and careful API design.

It's strange how indivisible the really high paid jobs are.

First they came up with a clear definition - "a discrete and indivisible negatively charged particle".

The argument seems to assume that "knowledge" is some sort of indivisible base class.

He gets many things wrong from a modern understanding of physics; but there are many prescient ideas including the idea of indivisible particles of matter and that much of what we interpret as "solid" is primarily composed of empty space.

A way to put it: p+1 can't be divided by any initial primes; and, if we keep dividing divisors, we eventually can't divide any more, and that's the definition of prime (indivisible "atoms"!).