Sentence examples for how entwined from inspiring English sources

The diplomatic cables also show just how entwined the United States has become in Mexico's drug war.

Researchers say the success of the post schools may be linked to how entwined they are with the post community.

I'm creating opportunities for these young people by any means necessary.'" There she hints at how entwined her own story is with the history of America.

What is different about this summer's tent-pole movies is the use of archive footage and how entwined the plots have become with historical events; none more so than the recently released X-Men: First Class.

This just happens to be what the banks contend, too, minimizing the spectacular failures of their own risk management, their accumulation of disastrous positions in mortgage securities, their inability to understand their own books and how entwined they were with their counterparties.

Illustrating how visceral the debate has become, and how entwined it is with politics in both Israel and the United States, some in the crowd peppered Mr. Olmert with shouts of "Naïve!" and "Neville Chamberlain!" and booed loudly when he called for a less confrontational stance toward President Obama, whose political opponents Mr. Netanyahu has openly courted.

A sting operation in West Africa raises the question: How closely entwined are the drug trade and global terrorism?

That offbeat question is at the heart of a new study of laughing and pain that emphasizes how unexpectedly entwined our bodies and emotions can be.

How the various parts of the film connect is not obvious, but they all stem from a mind that knows how inextricably entwined are real life and fantasy, from the depths of depravity to the heights of absurdity.

We were continually reminded how closely entwined music and dance are in African culture: all the singers danced energetically, and the show featured young dancers from UK-based Kinetika Bloco, led by choreographer Georges Momboye (Ivory Coast), the solo dancer from the opening moments.

Schama "knows how to entwine past and present into a meaningful, continuous whole," Barry Gewen said in The Times.