inseparable

Preposition: from

• struggle: Hence Soviet patriotism is inseparable from irreconcilable struggle against the Stalinist clique.
• history: In which a mysterious character appears upon the scene, and many things inseparable from this history are done and performed.
• life: But if death is inseparable from life, this death, too, may be essential.
• idea: The sensations of objects are inseparable from the ideas of them.
• revolution: But you, like us, know that military victory is inseparable from the social revolution.

Modifies a noun

• r�pas: They are the eight inseparable rúpas and bodily intimation.
• companion: Synopsis Friar Tuck, a big golden Labrador, is young Helen's inseparable companion.
• unity: Yet, the reality is that they are both necessary and coexist as an inseparable unity.
• connection: Reply: No, for we cannot conceive of an inseparable connection between an existent and a non-existent thing.
• part: Bridal bouquets are an inseparable part of wedding ceremonies.
• friend: Soon, Grant and young Brody Hunt become inseparable friends.

Modifying Another Word

• virtually: Mining the same ore body, they are virtually inseparable.
• almost: As for pastries: the word is almost inseparable from Vienna itself.
• now: Both have settled very well together and are now inseparable.
• not: We will be trying to make the linkage that these issues are not inseparable.
• often: Especially effective when worn in pairs, as above, but often inseparable if allowed to come into contact with each other.
• practically: And at that moment I found fiction to be a medium practically inseparable from cinema.

Used with adjective complement

• become: His impressions of the country he hadn't seen for a year became inseparable from the book he was writing.
• seem: Her idea of human rights seems inseparable from the simple belief in the sharing of experience.
• remain: Both The Riot Act and The Cure at Troy remain inseparable from their immediate political contexts.