Sentence examples for she interspersed from inspiring English sources

She interspersed her homilies with her own incredible story of poverty, rape, teenage pregnancy, huge success and wealth.

Ms. Rodgers said that during a 30-minute class, it would be difficult for the children to keep moving constantly, so she interspersed cognitive tasks with fast-paced drills.

As a D.J., she has gained notoriety by mixing news clips from Al Jazeera in with her beats - during a New York Fashion Week gig, she interspersed coverage from the Egyptian revolution.

And as she interspersed calls about kitchen cleansers with calls about the lost $2 million, she tried not to bother her office mate, though, she said, "people kept telling me I was talking loud".

Unlike her new album, which groups the rockers at the end, she interspersed them throughout her set, getting some revenge in songs like "Faster," which puts fuzz-toned garage-rock chords behind vows like "I'm going faster, you're going backwards/You're gonna miss me when I'm gone".

At her piano recital on Monday evening at the 92nd Street Y, she interspersed excerpts from poetry by Adam Zagajewski, Anna Akhmatova and Charles Baudelaire -- all heard on recordings, with translations projected on a screen -- among works by Bach, Peter Schat, Galina Ustvolskaya, Brahms, Schoenberg and Chopin.

She intersperses the romantic action with nine Coward ditties played in front of a ruched curtain.

Now, after a hiatus of several years, she is taking tentative steps back, doing an autobiographical cabaret show, called "Still Daisy After All These Years," in which she intersperses songs with a narrative of her career.

She intersperses Yiddish with English in songs like "Que Sera, Sera" ("whatever will be, will be" becomes "vos vet zayn, vet zayn"), "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" and even "Yankee Doodle".

Her new Radio 4 series, Isy Suttie's Love Letters, in which she intersperses humorous self-penned songs with real-life observations from her own and other people's love life, will be broadcast in April.

Although Nagel seems to discount the idea of "the Dark Countess" in her preface, and, using handwriting samples, forcefully discredits it in her afterword, she intersperses the book with melodramatic passages about this mysterious figure.