Sentence examples for amalgam of old from inspiring English sources
The nearest thing to a formal opposition is the Democratic Alliance, largely an amalgam of old white parties, led by the very combative (and white) Tony Leon.
The hero, a canny amalgam of Old West outlaw and third-world revolutionary, may have fled across the border into Mexico, but this is merely a tactical retreat.
His film - cut to fit Gordon's music - is an amalgam of old black and white archive footage of the heyday of New York's construction, with some new colour footage for the final movement.
They are an amazing amalgam of old and new, long-established stars and up-and-comers -- deliberately so, because Mr. Lockwood long ago realized that known names can't survive without new acts and vice versa.
Voracious readers and intellectually curious people realize that the most successful and original ideas are an amalgam of old ones that are most likely to be found in the pages of books -- and not in the latest feature on the nightly news or in a business magazine.
Today Lloyd's is an odd amalgam of old and new.
The Monroe Brothers' music was a homemade amalgam of "old-timey" ballads and white gospel songs, lightly brushed with jazz and the blues and enlivened by a daredevil energy all their own.
It is one of the central ironies of the Grateful Dead that this group of virtual anarchists, playing their ragged, improvisational amalgam of old-timey American music, fronted what may have been the most technically sophisticated sound operation in the music business.
Built by Ball Aerospace, which helped design the Hubble under Reitsema's instruction, Sentinel will be an amalgam of older spaceborne aces.
Almost simultaneous with the Sunshine's debut was the opening on the same block of a Howard Johnson hotel, which now joins Mean Street Tattoo and J. B. J. Discount Pets to create an only-in-New York amalgam of the old, the new and the truly ugly (check out the acid-green chameleon in the pet store window).
It is this unique amalgam of both old and new concepts of the physical world that may account for the current revival of scholarly interest in Descartes' physics.
