Sentence examples for and amalgamation of from inspiring English sources

The next step was meetings of a military subcommittee, with Marshall as adviser, to discuss troop reductions and amalgamation of forces into a single national army.

It is a triumph of now familiar co-ordination and amalgamation, of using the same staff to sing and dance in many assorted venues, or an idea whose time has come – and begun to go a little.

(A third production of "Ragtime" will open in January on Broadway, at the Ford Center for the Performing Arts, which is Drabinsky's renovation and amalgamation of the old Lyric and Apollo theatres, on Forty-second Street).

But they represented a brief and very special development: an interaction and amalgamation of elements of Indian culture with Spanish horses and the training of them, as well as with metal and guns.

The British Museum originated in 1753 in the government's purchase and amalgamation of three collections: the antiquities and natural history specimens assembled by the physician Sir Hans Sloane, the Cottonian Library and antiquities accumulated over 50 years by the Cotton family of Westminster, and the Harleian Collection of Manuscripts built up by the 1st and 2nd earls of Oxford.

It is all about common formats for incorporation and amalgamation of data drawn from miscellaneous sources and how the data relates to real world objects.

Among other notable events since Meiji times have been the expansion of the city in 1932 and the amalgamation of city and prefecture in 1943.

Some researchers think that a true and fruitful amalgamation of quantitative and qualitative approaches is not feasible; that is, the quest for meaning and the quest for measurement are incommensurable [24].

'The local' in Lesotho is an intricate and complex amalgamation of trans-boundary political interests, economic dependencies, cultural and social ties, ecological circumstances, historical events and traditions.

On the continent, Germany's Deutsche Börse and Euronext an amalgamation of several other European bourses followed suit in the next couple of years.

Given director Ben Wheatley's pedigree, it's something of a surprise to see his latest offering crash into this year's Toronto film festival as a curious and disappointing amalgamation of the two.