Sentence examples for becoming mixed from inspiring English sources

And you ache with the truth of Elizabeth's visceral longing for her strong, beautiful, frightening daughter: her fear at what Rosie is becoming, mixed with — so honest, this — an irrational and perpetual hunger to please her.

A small amount of blood seeps through the lungs between the pulmonary artery and pulmonary veins, thereby becoming mixed with air, and then seeps from the right to the left ventricle of the heart through minute pores in the wall separating the two chambers.

Four codices out of six of the α family (S, L, C, and Ob, see Fig. 2) include big blocks of text units from the Compositiones' tradition (116, 176, 249, 123 texts), and in three cases out of four (L, C, and Ob) the texts of the Compositiones' blocks overlap those of Mappæ Clavicula, without the two traditions becoming mixed in any way.

The various ethnic groups were becoming mixed and the distinctions between them had blurred; according to one historian, an important reason for the general support for Sultan Jamshid was his family's ethnic diversity.

One intervention home and the matched control home specialised in dementia care as care homes in Norfolk were on the cusp of becoming mixed homes with some residents with dementia, enabling the appropriateness of changes across populations with differing levels of cognition to be addressed.

Englishness is becoming mixed up with tribal grievance.

A supermodel befriends a rival while becoming mixed-up in a brainwashing and assassination plot.

The commuter towns that fringe the capital are quietly becoming more mixed.

But the perception of his leadership is changing, the verdict becoming more mixed.

And everybody is becoming more mixed.Mr Goodhart tries to focus on immigrant groups that have not integrated much, and on places where segregation is sharpest.

In Britain, hospital doctors are salaried and general practitioners are remunerated mainly through a mixture of capitation and performance payments.In most rich countries both financing and provision are becoming more mixed, says Elizabeth Docteur, a health economist at the OECD.