Admission officers from colleges and universities will mingle with high school college counselors.
When I go and have a chance to mingle with high school and college students – not to stand up and lecture to them, but to be among them and to talk to them – if anything, I find them much more socially aware, much more ambitious, and much more articulate than we were back in the 1960s.
At all considered levels, BrdU positive emigrating cells are mingled with high proportion of negative cells indicating a lack of synchronization at the time of departure (Figures 5A 5I; segmental plate, n = 4; epithelial somite, n = 2; dissociating somite, n = 4).
Cool locally made decorative objects — raw wood block end tables by Epuré-Ebénisterie d'Art, an ersatz Depression-era lamp by Lampi Lampa — mingled with high-tech conveniences like a digital docking bay for two iPods and a Cisco IP phone.
However humble his start in life, Mr. Klein now clearly delights in mingling with a high-society crowd.
The pair casually breached massive security and ended up posing for pictures with the vice-president, Joe Biden, and mingling with other high-powered guests.
From Truman Capote in the 1950s and '60s, to Norman Mailer in the '70s and '80s, mingling with members of high society has long been an integral part of literary celebrity.
The knowledgeable fans and intimate setting have proved an irresistible combination for world-class athletes, who mingle with the high school and college competitors making up most of the meet's entries.
He lodged at a massive €35 million complex on the French Riviera, mingled with European high society, traded in private jets, set up banks, and signed deals with Arab leaders.
It was an occasion for Sarkozy to be seen mingling with the people, bringing high art to the common man, and, after contemplating a monochrome orange square painted by Yves Klein, he expressed his admiration: "That costs millions".
