This is consistent with close lying mixed triplet states of 3ππ* and 3nπ* character.
His personal sympathies lay with mixed forms of government, in which a separation of powers protected individual liberties; his description of the English constitution, in which the king shared power with Parliament, strongly influenced French political thinking.
And then he realizes he's made a horrible mistake: Bright visions came to haunt him of a world that could and should have been his, a world of intellect and sensibility that now lay forever mixed in his mind with "the East.
The excess risks of 2+ cm DCIS also lay with mixed types of architecture (OR 1.5) compared to comedocarcinoma and diagnosis in 1996 (OR 1.7), while a report that did not mention necrosis was associated with lower odds (OR 0.7) of a larger DCIS.
In the intermediate zone between the three modes lies a mixed mode (INT+SEG) of integration and segregation.
In addition, he transferred its governance (1967) from the Congregation of the Holy Cross to a mixed lay and religious board and oversaw the admittance of women students in 1972.
Given the technical limitations of the day, it had to be spread over all four sides of a pair of 10-inch 78rpm discs, and perhaps the inevitable discontinuity of the listening experience lay behind the mixed critical response it provoked in usually sympathetic quarters.
The mechanics of sucking in mixed feeding lay outside the range of equivalence comparing bottle feeding with breastfeeding, although differences were small.
In Japan some firms even monitor whether their employees smile frequently enough at customers.A more subtle problem lies in the mixed messages that companies send about loyalty and commitment.
Dating back to the ancient Islamic Caliphs who gave their name to the nearby Khulafa mosque, it lies within a mixed but mainly Shiite area where posters of Mr. Sadr's father, Ayatollah Muhammad Sadiq al-Sadr, a revered cleric, adorn shop fronts and the blue-and-white blast walls where the police block cars from entering.
