The great historian Fernand Braudel wrote of history as the interplay of "stillness and movement".
Mamet, speaking of Pinter and Beckett, said, "They did what few dramatists have done in modern times: they construed the drama not as the interplay of ideas but as the interplay of sounds.
Leo Braudy, in his 1986 book, "The Frenzy of Renown: Fame and its History," defines fame as "the interplay between the common and the unique in human nature".
Those causes are likely to be as varied as the compulsive behaviors and as complex as the interplay of multiple genes and the environment.
It was fun to consider the narrative voice in terms of building materials — glass for the transparent and accessible, or black marble for the impenetrable — and characters as "shapes" — square for the punctilious, pentagon for the unpredictable — and the interplay of characters as the interplay of the shapes.
Thus, the history of Hinduism can be interpreted as the interplay between orthoprax custom and the practices of wider ranges of people and, complementarily, as the survival of features of local traditions that gained strength steadily until they were adapted by the Brahmans.
Structured questionnaires were used to capture the actors' discourses, perceptions, and actions, as well as the interplay between them.
Microstructure evolution in single-crystal superalloys is modelled as the interplay between oxide growth and substrate response.
Ecosystem development can be described as the interplay of positive and negative forces acting on physical evolution and biodiversity change.
Thus, further research is needed to investigate other interactions such as the interplay among demographic change, the education transition, and productivity growth.
The arrangement of the RM pattern actually appears as the interplay between the majority bounding steps in the two extreme cases of the LTR and HTR patterns.
