nonidentity

For a long time, this neither-nor nonidentity was considered a defect.

All this nonidentity business is only serving to compound my confusion.'

"This is a simple statement of the nonidentity of symbolic equivalents."

Throughout his novels characters search for nonidentity, for a means to eradicate one's personality.

So long as he maintained the sense of nonidentity, he remained aware of the pulsing shape.

One sufficient criterion is that for each nonidentity the group is solvable (or -solvable or even -constrained).

By sheer necessity he was forced to expand the principle of nonidentity - "Nothing is identical with anything else, not even with itself" - to include the ego.

The centralizer C(k) is a subgroup of K for every nonidentity k in K.

Given an integral weight , one of two cases occur: (1) There is no such that is dominant, equivalently, there exists a nonidentity such that ; or (2) There is a unique such that is dominant.

As Mr. O'Connor and Renee Copraij move quietly about an airy unbound world, seeming often, almost imperceptibly, to exchange their sexual identities, two voices talk on tape about a hermaphrodite named Alex who lives in a state of sexual confusion and nonidentity after enduring a life of continual useless operations.