"Changes in flight patterns -- length, stopovers -- can bring together bird species that otherwise wouldn't intermingle," said Jeffrey Shaman, an environmental health scientist at the Mailman School of Public Health at Columbia University, lead researcher of the preliminary study.
"The imagination and real life are often intermingled," he said.
Milan Patel, a former FBI cyber agent and now managing director for cyber defense at K2 Intelligence, said the intermingling of espionage and cyber crime in Russia had led the United States and its allies to be far more wary about alerting Moscow to criminal hackers.
An injury could have intermingled with the disease, he said.
If they're so good, why did they intermingle?" A third F.B.I. official said, "Are they ten feet tall?
"Cloud computing is cost-effective from one standpoint, but how do you know your stuff is not going to be intermingled with someone else's?" Coviello said.
What they said in private was intermingled with "mindset" evidence, ie. their Islamic advocacy, and my client was arrested and charged under section 5 of the Terrorism Act 2006.
"The main thing it does is reaffirm the obligation of government not to fund programs that intermingle secular and religious content," Professor Tuttle said of the new ruling.
In 1948, when Strom Thurmond stood for presidency on a segregationist ticket, he said, "On the question of social intermingling of the races, our people draw the line".
"In this case, there's an intermingling of her assets and his political capacity," said David R. Gergen, who worked in the Nixon, Ford, Reagan and Clinton White Houses and who urged the Clintons to release papers on their Whitewater real estate transaction.
