Sentence examples for and overlap in a from inspiring English sources

Communities interlock and overlap in a very ad-hoc, seamless way.

Although the voice is recognizably your own, it has been looped, layered and rearranged so that randomly selected passages recur and overlap in a fuguelike counterpoint reminiscent of vocal works by the composer Steve Reich.

Our strategy explores cross-cultural similarities, differences, and overlap in a multi-ethnic rural North Carolina context through simple techniques such as mapping social networks and sites in which people share their knowledge and beliefs about diabetes.

This study shows that statistically significant co-occurrence of chronic diseases can be subsumed in three prevalent multimorbidity patterns if accounting for the fact that different multimorbidity patterns share some diagnosis groups, influence each other and overlap in a large part of the population.

The reality is that all these cognitive networks interact and overlap in a complex manner, and the generation of any conceptualized cognitive function such as 'memory' is ultimately influenced by many of their individual distributed actions.

Our previous research showed that the associations between chronic conditions can be subsumed in three prevalent multimorbidity patterns if accounting for the fact that multimorbidity patterns share some diagnosis groups, influence each other and overlap in a large part of the population.

Cona appears to be required for "zippering" together the TF proteins that both span the width of the SC and overlap in an interlocking manner at the center of the SC (Page et al. 2008).

Lay the apple segments closely together and overlapping in a circle in the base of the tart case.

Most worryingly, in the contiguous nations of central and eastern Africa, where the states are weak, a rash of uncontained conflicts has spread, their violence and refugees flowing outward and overlapping, in a great bulge of mayhem that extends from the Horn to the Nile and from the Great Lakes region to the Sahel.

Ms. Edgar recalls that when she began hanging around with Mr. Pavia in 1959, his friends asked her, "Do you have ideas?" Writing in It Is No. 5, Mr. Pavia lauds the "highly individualistic artists" of the Club, "their ideas crisscrossing and overlapping in a conflict that would tear apart any other togetherness".

The patterns were largely age-dependent and overlapped in a sizeable part of the population.