Antonyms for the phrase "is applicable to" can be described as words or phrases that indicate that something does not apply or is not relevant to a particular situation or context. Some examples of antonyms for this phrase include "irrelevant," "inapplicable," "inappropriate," "unsuitable," "unusable," and "incompatible." These antonyms suggest that a certain concept, rule, or principle may not be appropriate or applicable in a given context. It is important to understand the antonyms of "is applicable to" in order to clearly communicate when something is not applicable or relevant.

What are the antonyms for Is applicable to?

• v.

  • concern
  • unconcern
  .

Famous quotes with Is applicable to

• There is one criticism which cannot be leveled at interparliamentary conferences but which is applicable to a great extent to peace congresses: the meetings waste time.

  Fredrik Bajer
• All this is applicable to the intellectual faculties of man. There is a considerable difference between one person and another as regards these faculties, as is well known to philosophers.

  Maimonides
• The world of experience, both physical and psychic, is entirely composed of - spatial, tactile, accoustical, thermal, etc. Combinations of these elements make up different "phenomena", both psychic and physical. If the law of causality, inferred for all these phenomena - i.e. for the world of - is applicable to "things in themselves" serving as an link between "phenomena" and "things", it is clear that "phenomena" and "things in themselves" are of the "Things in themselves" would then represent a direct continuation of the world of and in fact would be

  Alexander Bogdanov
• Plato in his 'Laws,' remarks that 'Atheism is a disease of the soul before it becomes an error of the understanding.' This just opinion, if applied to mere sensualists, who disbelieve in God because his holiness is a restraint upon their infamous passions, has since been applied to the pure thinkers like Spinoza, to whom it is an insult and an outrage. Let us see how little such a remark is applicable to those who thoughtfully pause before adopting a creed which, however dictated by a feeling of piety, is far less reverential than thoughtful silence.

  George Holyoake
• The Pythagoreans discovered the existence of incommensurable lines, or of . This was, doubtless, first discovered with reference to the diagonal of a square which is incommensurable with the side, being in the ratio to it of √2 to 1. The Pythagorean proof of this particular case survives in Aristotle and in a proposition interpolated in Euclid's Book X.; it is by a proving that, if the diagonal is commensurable with the side, the same number must be both odd and even. This discovery of the incommensurable... showed that the theory of proportion invented by Pythagoras was not of universal application and therefore that propositions proved by means of it were not really established. ...The fatal flaw thus revealed in the body of geometry was not removed till Eudoxus discovered the great theory of proportion (expounded in Euclid's Book V.), which is applicable to incommensurable as well as to commensurable magnitudes.

  Thomas Little Heath

Ocular disparity refers to the difference in perspective between the eyes, which allows for depth perception. The antonym of ocular disparity would be "ocular homogeneity," which r...