8 P.M. (Sundance) BEFORE THE RAIN (1994) Milcho Manchevski directed this haunting, Oscar-nominated film in which three intertwined narratives explore violence and hatred between Macedonian Christians and ethnic Albanian Muslims.
If anything, in the years since its release, the worlds of politics, entertainment, and news media have grown even more intertwined in which narratives are carefully controlled and expectations are minimal.
The analysis of the individual interviews was conducted in a cyclical process in which two complementary and intertwined strategies were used, namely coding and theoretical thinking [ 22].
One or possibly both its mutations cause a switch into an intertwined dimer, in which the molecular partners exchange nearly half of their fold.
In this respect, it is fruitful to consider the intertwined way in which both institutional reproduction over time and ideas conveyed by agency can explain the success or failure of coalitions and hence policy outcomes.
O'Nan has a remarkable ability to pinpoint the ways in which hope and suffering are intertwined — and he does this while shifting easily between the viewpoints of his characters, so smoothly that the joints are invisible, yet so clearly that the reader is never lost.
The reason, according to a new study, may be that many autistic people also have synesthesia, a condition of intertwined perception in which one sense stimulates another.
In other words, voters were pondering one of the many messy ways in which church and secular authority remain intertwined in most European countries, and particularly in Italy.
But antitrust regulation still suffers from an unwillingness to challenge "vertical integration," in which companies, suppliers and customers become intertwined and a few corporations can control all aspects of their industry.
But it's widely agreed that Ladies And Gentlemen… is his masterpiece, in which love and opiates are closely intertwined (it's not for nothing that his daughter is named Poppy).
