indivisibility

indivisible | American Dictionary

indivisible
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˌɪn·dəˈvɪz·ə·bəl/
not able to be divided into parts

Examples of indivisible

indivisible
If both agree to trade, they swap inventories one-for-one (because the goods are indivisible); otherwise, they part company and wait for the next period.
Our bodily sensuous relationship to the world is an indivisible wholeness.
Perhaps, for example, they are divine thoughts or graspings of things : simple, indivisible, and yet fully comprehensive and consistent.
Persons are not bundles of the temporal parts of a person, tied together as the strings in a rope, but indivisible.
I assume that labor is indivisible, so that all agents are either working time 1 or not working at all.
The basic type in this research (for an indivisible allele) is a single float parameter.
But many people used to think that atom would be indivisible.
Let x1 denote his consumption of money and x2 his consumption of the indivisible good.
With indivisible labor, we can unravel a rich set of preferences for which labor is taxable.
At the extreme, work and self were indivisible, and creativity was an extension of the person.
The two ears function as a single, indivisible unit in picking up this informative relation.
Mathematical science is in my opinion an indivisible whole, an organism whose vitality is conditioned upon the connection of its parts.
Money is indivisible and agents will have either 1 or 0 units of money.
At time 2, the agent must choose a time path of consuming some indivisible good.
There is no discounting, preferences are separable between the indivisible good and the numeraire, prices are constant across time, and so on.
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