Sentence examples for seeks to mix from inspiring English sources

The 2012 campaign, which is to get under way this week, seeks to mix the new with the tried and true.

"Outrageous Fortune" seeks to mix tales of fiscal chicanery with its own brand of money-mongering, in a tone that weakly mimics the fawning of glossy magazines.

MOOCs are cheap, but students cannot bump into each other in the library and swap ideas, chit-chat or body fluids.ASU seeks to mix online and face-to-face instruction in a way that makes both more effective.

Over the years, Mr. Dono has sought to mix global issues and local context in his works.

So, Mr. MacKay said, St . Louishas sought to mix traditional crowd pleasers with unusual works that offer opera fans the chance "to put another notch in their belts".

What it manages is to chart the unapologetic manner in which the Victorians sought to mix traditional handiwork and craft methods alongside modern materials and technologies.

As was the case in the United States, French prosecutors suspect that UBS bankers sought to mix with affluent people at social and sporting events to drum up business for offshore accounts.

The pope's remarks came on the second day of visit to Lebanon, where he has sought to mix a strong advocacy for Christians in the region with calls for tolerance, religious freedom and greater cooperation between faiths.

"The Kinder, Gentler Military" calls for an end to "a huge social experiment" in gender neutrality that has sought to mix an ethic of valor with "a new value system" that worships "sensitivity".

McKenna used diverse casting in the 90s – revelatory at a time when, as she says, "the only black actors in panto were token baddies" – but she's increasingly seeking to mix in other references.

In a sense, the Muslim household is resilient many fewer children are brought up in one-parent families than is the case among non-Muslims but there is, literally, a price to be paid.Britainon-Muslims but thereisg domestic extremism has sought to mix vigiliterallyh openness, on the principle that militants are least dangerous in prices where toey and their followers can be closely watched.