Sentence examples for begin to meld from inspiring English sources

But as we walk through a trench and back into the past, time begins to behave oddly as now and then and here and there begin to meld.

Florida and Georgia — or Anna and Marybeth, as they turn out to be named — begin to meld together as the story proceeds, even though Anna is dead, with the aid of one hair-raising Ouija board scene.

Cover pot, turn heat to low and cook, checking occasionally to make sure the mixture is bubbling gently, for about 15 minutes or until tomatoes break down and flavors begin to meld.

But once the borders of the eastern states begin to meld with the new Europe and living standards rise, as is eventually expected, there may be no keeping back eager immigrants.

Indeed, the subject of Russian influence in American life has arisen so often in the first, frantic weeks of Trump's Presidency that there is a danger that the various investigations, proven facts, and suspicions — political, financial, espial — will begin to meld into one amorphous scandal: Russiagate.

But then I would miss other delights, culinary and not, at Shanghai Park, which occupies a nondescript storefront along a gritty stretch of Route 27 where the population turns dense and towns begin to meld into the borders of other towns and houses begin to stack on top of other houses along this feeder chute to Manhattan.

The cultures of these once exotic places have begun to meld into one big indistinguishable party.

It was when Ms. Walters turned her gaze to political figures and world leaders that everything began to meld.

When he began to meld traditional and modern steps 16 years ago, he came under fire from both camps.

At the two outdoor rallies here in the state many believe will decide the election, the Democrats sprayed red, white and blue confetti over the large crowds as their two standard-bearers began to meld their messages.

While at the Central Theatre, Zavadsky began to meld the avant-garde lessons of Vakhtangov with the precepts of Konstantin Stanislavsky; his productions of patriotic dramas, such as Aleksandr Korniychuk's The Destruction of the Squadron, revealed a new emphasis on clarity of form and ensemble acting.