32 examples of dissociation in sentences

But De Lamennais should have learnt from his own teaching that liberty does not mean the independence of isolation, but the full enjoyment of all the means necessary for perfect self-development; that it does not mean the weakness of dissociation, but the strength of a perfectly organized association for mutual help and protection.

Aiming at one common end, the perfection of humanity, they cannot but gain by association and lose by dissociation.

Such was the first situation of mankind; [036]a state of dissociation and independence.

They had left their original state of dissociation, and had stepped into that, which has been just described.

ye invade the liberties of those, who, (with respect to your impious selves) are in a state of nature, in a state of original dissociation, perfectly independent, perfectly free.

It is a lash against nature and religion, and will surely stand recorded against you, since they are all, with respect to your impious selves, in a state of nature; in a state of original dissociation; perfectly free.

Irrelation N. irrelation^, dissociation; misrelation^; inapplicability; inconnection^; multifariousness; disconnection &c (disjunction) 44; inconsequence, independence; incommensurability; irreconcilableness &c (disagreement) 24; heterogeneity; unconformity &c 83; irrelevancy, impertinence, nihil ad rem

Thus the idea of turning completely about, which had it continued its association with the idea of facing the first box at the right, would have yielded success, instead became useless because of its dissociation.

PillansGifford's feeble healthMurray's financial difficultiesRemonstrates with ConstableCorrespondence with and dissociation from ConstableQuarterly Review No. 12Gifford's severe remarks on Charles LambHis remorseQuarterly Review No. 14Murray's offer to Southey of 1,000 guineas for his poem CHAPTER IX LORD BYRON'S WORKS, 1811 TO 1814 Lord Byron's first acquaintance with Mr. MurrayMr.

The real cause of Benjamin's sudden dissociation from an enterprise of which in its earlier stages he had been the moving spirit, can only be matter of conjecture.

The reduction would doubtless be due to this dissociation.

In the dissociation of water into its hydrogen and oxygen, with the mingled carbon in a powdered state, we undoubtedly possess the elements of combustion that are unexcelled on earth, a heat-producing combination that in both activity and power leaves little to be desired this side of the production of the electric force and heat directly from the carbon without the intermediary of boilers, engines, dynamos, and furnaces.

But it seems to us that where such a scheme as his chiefly gains its power, is in its total dissociation from church or sect.

Religion was the solitary exception; and religion had the reality and vitality taken out of it by its dissociation with the rest of life.

On the very distinct road of chemical science, St. Claire Deville arrived at his grand theory of dissociation without the slightest aid from the kinetic theory of gases.

Now, however, guided by the views which Clausius and Williamson have given us of the continuous interchange of partners between the compound molecules constituting chemical compounds in the gaseous state, we see in Deville's theory of dissociation a point of contact of the most transcendent interest between the chemical and physical lines of scientific progress.

The reversing arrangement by which the temperature of such a furnace can be gradually worked up from ordinary flame temperature to something near the dissociation point of gases, far above the melting point of steel, is well known, and has already been described in this place.

Dissociation or splitting up of a compound by heat.

So soon as the temperature reaches the dissociation point at which the compound can no longer exist, combustion ceases.

But Mr. Siemens believes, and adduces some evidence to prove, that the dissociation point is not a constant and definite temperature for a given compound; it depends entirely upon whether solid or foreign surfaces are present or not.

These it is which appear to be an efficient cause of dissociation, and which, therefore, limit the temperature of flame.

In the absence of all solid contact, Mr. Siemens believes that dissociation, if it occur at all, occurs at an enormously higher temperature, and that the temperature of free flame can be raised to almost any extent.

"On Dissociation Temperatures," by Frederick Siemens; Royal Institution, May 7, 1886.

The Zulu description of isiyezi includes what is technically styled 'dissociation.'

This faculty Dr. Parish attributes to 'dissociation,' practically to drowsiness.

32 examples of  dissociation  in sentences