Sentence examples for on the mingling from inspiring English sources

Foreign visitors remarked both on the free range of speech there and on the mingling of classes and professions.

Since traditional Palestinian culture frowns on the mingling of the sexes, parents are sometimes reluctant to send their children to music schools, administrators say.

In traditional Korea, where Confucian mores frowned on the mingling of the sexes, young people were brought together by matchmakers, usually old women in their villages.

And that attitude extends to most public areas in the country: Since Afghan society looks down on the mingling of men and women, there are few places where women can feel comfortable enjoying themselves.

The continent is bounded on the west by the Atlantic Ocean, on the north by the Mediterranean Sea, on the east by the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean, and on the south by the mingling waters of the Atlantic and Indian oceans.

When combining colors, try to find an accessory such as a scarf, belt, or even hat that has both colors on it; this will help the "mingling" effect.

Hauser & Wirth's press release details her reaction: "The smell of freshly slaughtered animals, the salt on the ground mingling with blood into a wet slush… I still don't know, but I saw powerful images.

Would any sportsman, or sportswoman, relish the sight of tears, after a stiff punch on the nose, mingling with mascara?" Now 82, Buttrick - bejewelled with little boxing-glove earrings and an International Boxing Hall of Fame ring - beams with understandable pride as she scans her scrapbook, at the torrent of weasel words that were slung her way.

Mr. Bialobrzeski achieves his unorthodox palette by going out in the late afternoon or early evening, most likely around 7, when the neon and fluorescent lights come on and mingle with the residual gleam of day.

But other times he gave free rein to the religious police to crack down on behavior like the mingling of the sexes in restaurants, deemed inappropriate by the Wahhabi brand of Islam prevalent in the country.

In the field of books, the most prominent current practitioner may be E.L. Doctorow, the author of "Bagtime"... On television the mingling has taken the form of "dramatizations" of real events-the known events of the historical record are filled out with material that is invented by television writers.