Sentence examples for exchange identities from inspiring English sources

If the recruit wins, the other will exchange identities with him and take his place in battle.

One frozen night our first semester, both of us stoned and gorging on Moon Pies, Bob Lipshitz and I swore to exchange identities.

These anthems with their familiar historical and cultural associations meet and interact, and from time to time they seem to exchange identities or merge to produce hybrid offspring.

The artist Kristin Lucas and Andrew Kortina, who builds social Web applications, proposed a way for people to exchange identities — in essence, to take a break from themselves — via Twitter.

The two men make terms before beginning the game: if the recruit wins, the other will exchange identities with him and take his place at the front; if he loses, he will shoot himself before the train reaches its destination.

The Higgs field also stopped the process that allowed matter and antimatter to exchange identities, because it made the X-bosons so massive that it was almost impossible for them to form out of the available energy (E=mc2, and all that).The result was that more particles of matter than antimatter found themselves in the Higgs field's tender embrace.

At one point, the two actors impressively take turns playing a blustery foreman, exchanging identities with the passing of a black bowler.

He was subsequently sent to the Buchenwald concentration camp, where he escaped hanging by exchanging identities with a French soldier who had died of typhoid fever.

The sense of shared memory and even of merged or exchanged identities between the lovers is amplified by the film's double screen projection (one print is gray, the other sepia).

At some point, we realize that Marco and Marie have exchanged identities -- now she's the one reaching for the magazines -- like an old married couple or a pair of particles condemned by some quantum law to share complementary characteristics.

Unlike "The Talented Mr. Ripley" and Antonioni's "Passenger," "The Big Picture," directed by Eric Lartigau, doesn't bear down heavily on its themes of exchanged identities and second chances.