Sentence examples for and intermingled with the from inspiring English sources
The Dorians invaded Messenia after 1200 bce and intermingled with the inhabitants to form a single people.
At the CDJ the collagen fibers split into individual collagen fibrils and intermingled with the extracellular matrix of mantle dentin.
The arts present an unusual diversity in the Baroque period, chiefly because currents of naturalism and classicism coexisted and intermingled with the typical Baroque style.
Focusing on Descartes's view of the mind as intimately united to and intermingled with the body, and exploring its implications for his philosophy of mind and moral psychology, Lilli Alanen argues that the epistemological and methodological consequences of this view have been largely misconstrued in the modern debate.
"You have these are individuals who are speaking directly to the camera and, intermingled with the larger message of ISIS, is this idea of their experience as a Canadian," says Zekulin. "They say they were normal Canadians as they grew up, playing hockey, fishing and hunting.
The Tang Dynasty elites of northern China had an interest in Turkic culture and intermingled with the people of the steppes.
In Indonesia, for example, where Buddhism penetrated an area whose local traditions were strong enough to survive and intermingle with the new concepts, there is much temple art of a folk character.
Colorful shadows reach far beyond their caster's physicall self, overlapping and intermingling with the other "dancers," first in the duality of red and blue, but growing into a rainbow of shifting light.
Your drawing will be recorded in a server, appearing at different times on different days in the exhibition space, it will interact and intermingle with the recorded drawings of others, in turn influencing future drawings and creating new drawings.
He'll place 250 roses in the exhibit both as hedges and intermingled with other plants, with the remaining 50 or so to serve as backups.
