Sentence examples for intertwined was from inspiring English sources

In "Peter Taylor," McAlexander, a professor of English at the University of Georgia, very nearly gives us a history of 20th-century American letters, so intertwined was Taylor's life with that of other writers, from Katherine Anne Porter and Allen Tate to John Casey, James Alan McPherson and Ann Beattie.

"London, Britain, Europe": their destinies are intertwined, was the message.

The idea that fertility and longevity may be intertwined was first mooted in the 1970s when gerontologist Tom Kirkwood, now at the University of Newcastle, proposed his "disposable soma" hypothesis.

Firstly, as early as the end of the nineteenth century, the premise that interest and exchange rates are closely intertwined was prominently discussed in a number of books about the foreign exchanges and money markets.

Four years later a crest comprising the club's initials intertwined was briefly adopted.

He added "it wasn't the funniest episode, but the way the parallel stories worked and intertwined was at least extremely interesting, lacking much of the lazy humor that at times plagued this season.

His tales of the macabre, with death and beauty closely intertwined, were admired by many editors.

But election time in this country, where politics and tribe are so intertwined, is often bloody.

But so intertwined are the extravagance and the idea of falling in love that they become one and the same.

Each spirit is unique and intertwined; being in relation to all beings in all the universes is a truth that sustains me.

Intertwined are themes of rekindled love, financial hide-and-seek, religious heritage and familial ties.