Sentence examples for amalgamations that from inspiring English sources

Lichen — the frilly white-green algae-fungus amalgamations that grow on rocks and trees — are an early example of this cooperation.

In 1930 the company left the brokerage field, concentrating instead on underwriting and investment banking; but it returned to brokerage in 1940, with amalgamations that resulted the following year in a change of company name to Merrill Lynch, Pierce , Fenner & Beane

Listen to what Baird's federal Liberal colleague, Nick Varvaris MP, has said: After four years of what the state government dishonestly portrayed as consultation, Mike Baird has crudely rammed through amalgamations that will provide nothing but personal political benefit to a small cabal.

Sun Ra was one of the first musicians to use synth and electric keyboards in his music, creating sound amalgamations that were previously inconceivable.

In 2012, her massive installation at MASS MoCA brought an uncanny glacial geography to the wide open museum space, combining acidic color and texture in harsh, jarring amalgamations that offer up new ways of seeing.

I've never purposefully based a character on any one person I know, but I'm certain there are amalgamations that exist.

Here we present the TERA algorithm (Tree Estimation using Reconciliation and Amalgamation) that amalgamates the most parsimonious reconciled gene tree from a set of gene trees reconstructed from a unique gene alignment, according to a joint sequence-reconciliation score.

It's a Spike Jonze-esque amalgamation that enchants children and the young at heart alike.

Its two companies began a gradual amalgamation that was completed in 1959.

On the other was a collection of critics from the right and left, an amalgamation that brought the American Civil Liberties Union and the Tea Party-affiliated Freedom Works into the same camp.

She did a couple of rarities, too: Hoagy Carmichael's "Bread and Gravy," a sly blues that mingles love, food and money, and "Cow Cow Boogie," a mock country-western number that reminds you of all the musical and racial amalgamation that took place in the South long before rock-and-roll or DNA testing.