Sentence examples for mixed variations from inspiring English sources
The talented Mr. Wheeldon, in his Broadway debut, is also obviously aiming for a symphony-of-the-city effect, with mixed variations of period dance styles for the club-hopping sequences and a misfired Fosse-esque vaudeville routine for Hunsecker.
In 96 tiny wells robotic arms mixed variations of molecules containing nitrogen, oxygen and sulphur with metals such as zirconium, titanium and hafnium.
Similarly, patient T8 is assigned a mixed variation pattern, where the control-region fragment unambiguously indicates a haplogroup I lineage and the coding-region fragments point to haplogroup U (A11467G) instead of haplogroup I (with expected mutation G8251A).
McDonagh produced a sustained mood of rueful rumination, interspersed with ornate gutter rant — his profane take on Irish rhetorical traditions (you hear it in his play "The Cripple of Inishmaan") mixed with variations on Tarantino's filthy gangland patois in "Pulp Fiction".
Governments have been letting go of the small in order to strengthen their hold over the large.Special report The visible hand Something old, something new New masters of the universe Theme and variations Mixed bag The world in their hands And the winner is… Sources & acknowledgmentsReprintsThis has resulted in a couple of paradoxes.
For many Chinese people high-speed trains are becoming a normal convenience.Special report The visible hand Something old, something new New masters of the universe Theme and variations Mixed bag The world in their hands And the winner is… Sources & acknowledgmentsReprintsA visit to the headquarters of Russian Railways can feel a bit like a voyage back in time.
The robust performance of the control algorithm is intensively assessed in silico on a cohort of virtual patients under challenging realistic scenarios considering mixed meals, circadian variations, time-varying uncertainties, discrete measurement and actuation, sensor errors and other disturbances.
Designed by Mr. Barrett and choreographed by Ms. Doyle, "Sleep No More" allows its audience to wander at will into the spaces in which the tragedy of "Macbeth" (or a 1930s country-house variation, mixed with elements of Hitchcock's film "Rebecca") is acted out in wordless dance and tableaus.
Previous research on the association between socioeconomic status (SES) and child and adolescent antisocial behaviour has produced mixed findings showing variation in the strength of association.
He maintained his faster style of bowling but also began to bowl slow leg breaks, with the as-yet unrecognised googly mixed in as variation.
The exceptions to this inconsistency were those arrays showing discontinuous and mixed patterns of variation (see below).
