dissolubility

NOUN
  1. the property of being dissoluble
    he measure the dissolubility of sugar in water
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How To Use dissolubility In A Sentence

  • Bolzano advocated the indissolubility of marriage without restrictions or exceptions (RW IV, 356 ff.). Slices of Matisse
  • I have not touched here upon many other important ideas this rich book develops, including powerful Christian arguments against patriarchy and marital indissolubility.
  • However, even such dissolubility would not be in accord with the secondary purposes of marriage, and it is therefore regarded by St. Thomas (IV Sent., dist. xxxiii, Q, ii, a. 1) and most Catholic scholars as against the secondary demands of the natural law. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 5: Diocese-Fathers of Mercy
  • Most Socialists stand for dissolubility of the marriage ties at the pleasure of the contracting parties. The Red Conspiracy
  • Hence arose the idea of the dissolubility of marriage and divorce, superseding the unity and indissolubility of the marriage bond. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 1: Aachen-Assize
  • The granules are very uniform in size and dissolubility is very high with a viscidity of 61.5.
  • But that suggests something odd: for he is a stickler for the indissolubility of form and content, from the beginning to the end.
  • Even the Canonists themselves were never able to put forward any coherent and consistent ground for the indissolubility of matrimony which could commend itself rationally, while Luther and Milton and Wilhelm von Humboldt, who maintained the religious and sacred nature of sexual union -- though they were cautious about using the term sacrament on account of its ecclesiastical implications -- so far from believing that its sanctity involved indissolubility, argued in the reverse sense. Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 6 Sex in Relation to Society
  • That in exceptional cases, in which continued cohabitation would nullify the essential purpose of marriage, the dissolubility may nevertheless not be permitted, can hardly be proved as postulated by the natural law from the primary purpose of marriage. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 5: Diocese-Fathers of Mercy
  • Such dissolubility would be in direct contradiction with the essential purpose of marriage, the proper propagation of the human race, and the education of the children. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 5: Diocese-Fathers of Mercy
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