Sentence examples for has commingled from inspiring English sources

Louie) Obispo has commingled the earnest Navy town probity of San Diego with the straightforward, no-hype competency of the American Midwest and Canada (minus the self-righteous condescension of our northern neighbors, the late great Rob Ford notwithstanding).

The judge concluded that they must have come from elsewhere, perhaps from the autopsy; apparently the police had commingled them — accidentally or deliberately — with hairs from the van.

Turkey's decision to become the voice of regional outrage against the Assad government has also divided the identities of some in a city where Turkish and Arab culture have commingled for centuries.

With American Marines and naval vessels heading for Libya, the ferment in Yemen and elsewhere added to the already volatile mix of passions that have commingled with the initial exuberance of the so-called Arab Spring.

Since entering Brazil in 1956, the African bees have commingled with bees living in South and Central America.

Foster, recalling that he was on his way to present designs for that building to the Hearst board of directors when the planes struck on Sept. 11, spoke meaningfully about how the feelings of that day have commingled with the honor of being chosen for this commission by Silverstein.

According to the former Tianrui executive and the industry followers, the outside investors and the founder squabbled intensely last year over concerns that Li Liufa may have commingled up to tens of millions of dollars from the cement operation with funds from his other businesses.

The woman's DNA had commingled with her attacker's, however, and technology at the time didn't allow differentiation of the two.

"This meant that there was no evidence that the intestines and the flesh had been commingled," Dr. Siddall said.

Wajsman told me that optics and optique may have first commingled in Montreal around the time of the 1980 referendum on Quebec's sovereignty.

Rather, the company asked the court to reconsider its conclusion that Microsoft had improperly commingled software code between its Internet Explorer browser and its Windows operating system in such a way as to make it functionally difficult to remove the browser.