'interlaced themes' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe how two or more distinct subjects or topics are connected or intertwined. For example, "The novel features interlaced themes of justice, betrayal, and revenge."
Unlike Mr. Gore, who made education a focus from the beginning, Mr. Bradley has interlaced educational themes into policy initiatives on poverty and working families.
Yet, interlaced with these weighty themes of sex and violence, was a narrative with often comic threads.
It's a tool inspired by Baroque composition techniques, which interlace a single theme, and then one or more counterpoints that respond to the original theme.
We then identified an overarching theme interlacing the six 'ingredients' of person-centeredness, thematized as the experience of having their own physical and emotional 'Space' vs. not having such as space.
Kominski, 51, said he had interlaced the opera with "Nazi motifs" as a way of analysing the themes of guilt and atonement to explore the question as to "how one deals with the question of perpetrators and victims, and constitute a new order out of a world of terror".
All the while, he and his colleagues interlace the show's themes of material and psychological self-actualization.
As the title may imply, the visuals surround themes of the big L, and feature montages of various couples' bedroom activities, interlaced between clips of Mizoguchi throwing down an allotment of live rhythms on all sorts of electronic knick knacks.
She interlaced her fingers.
Braiding is an interlacing in which two or more yarns are interlaced diagonally to each other.
His round fingers interlaced with her skinny ones.
