Assar's standout work was a mock stain-glass window by Iranian artist Roxana Manouchehri, featuring an intricate mixture of Arabic and Gaelic text, Christian saints and Islamic iconography.
In a chance encounter with Ms. Tsukada in 2005, Mr. Moran found the muse who enabled his current work: spare, intimate sequences of memories, recounted and enacted with an intricate mixture of recorded music, spoken word, choreographed movement and video.
Honey has also been reported to contain an intricate mixture of nitrogenous compounds, lactone, proteins, antibiotic-rich inhibine, enzymes, phenol antioxidants, aroma compounds, amino and organic acids, gluconic acid, phenolic acids, flavonoids, minerals, vitamins, 5-hydroxymethylfurfural (HMF) and other phytochemicals [20, 56, 181, 183].
Perhaps it's possible that all of these choices were conscious, intended to show children that emotions are complex, an intricate mixture of both masculinity and femininity.
Even by a cursory look at the noninvasively obtained large scale electrical brain responses (electroencephalogram, EEG, Fig. 1), one could notice an intricate mixture of order (the presence of strong oscillating components) and disorder (the time-varying nature of the amplitude and frequency components of the oscillations).
Generally, snake venom is an intricate mixture of various proteins (>90%) and most of them are enzymes, particularly (40%) phospholipases A2 [ 30].
Opera acquired the intricate mixture of elements — élitist, populist, dignified, demented — which defines the genre to this day.
Even the hutongs, the warrenlike neighborhoods of small courtyard houses set along alleyways, which made up the bulk of the city's urban fabric, were as essential to Beijing as the temples and the imperial compound, which has the same intricate mixture of courtyards and lanes.
"Alice Kaplan beautifully describes the intricate mixture of lust and embarrassment and voyeurism and submission and pride involved in immersing oneself in another language...
Guillermo Rein is Professor of Fire Science at Imperial College London, and he explains to Adam Rutherford how wood burns and how it was the intricate mixture of large and small beams, and very poor fire protection measures that made the iconic roof, so vulnerable.
This explains the intricate mixture of nucleotides at the 3′-dangling end of the catalytic strand.
