Compartmentalised

The attempt to make arguments scientific in the natural science sense, assumes that the subject (writer) and the object (problem addressed) could be compartmentalised, separated from each other.

His style is eclectic, and he does not like to be categorised and restrained by art fashion or by being compartmentalised.

On the day I visited, there was beef, pumpkin and chayote (a squash) – besides rice and beans, of course – served on compartmentalised plastic trays.

The building meets all fire safety regulations and is compartmentalised to ensure the safety of all residents, staff and visitors.

Earlier this month, the state government claimed results have significantly developed in the state schools due to a compartmentalised priority education scheme introduced last year.

For the passionate, always on-the-boil Kohli to do it, it stresses yet again how neatly he has compartmentalised his persona: rational adult while batting, emotions unchecked while leading on the field.

We ended up building a decadent zombie empire in conflict with itself; nepotism, corruption and mediocrity became the music of choice drowning out the chorus of the few who tried to point out how compartmentalised we had become.

In the Victorian era, English family life increasingly became compartmentalised, the home a self-contained structure housing a nuclear family extended according to need and circumstance to include blood relations.