Sentence examples for strange intersection from inspiring English sources

Mashable Motherboard.tv is a website and video channel produced by Vice focused on the wonderful and strange intersection of technology, science and human culture.

The Global Times, not surprisingly, saw the need to balance Ai's comments with a healthy dollop of context, for which it turned to Xiong Qiuhong, whom it quotes providing a colorful explanation for the strange intersection between dissent and crime.

And while some of the delay can be attributed to the usual theatrical gremlins -- like scheduling problems -- the greatest obstacle has been the strange intersection of its dark subject matter and world events, including two Persian Gulf wars and the terrorist attacks of 9/11.

The language – we could also think of it as the ideology – of these parables is constantly surfacing in Milton and provides something like a divinely authorized focal point for what I had mentioned earlier: this strange intersection of spirituality and economics.

For the past year he has headed the renowned, libertarian policy institute – the Cato Institute – armed with first-hand experience not only in business, but also in the complex, often strange intersection of politics and finance.

Its a strange intersection that really plays well with how I make my work," she adds.

These essays are about the strange intersections between your life and the lives of strangers, strangers in books and strangers on trial, strangers in pre-fab homes and bus stops and haunted houses; they're also about family and being lied to and growing up in Seattle when it wasn't cool to grow up in Seattle.

Soderbergh's palpable thrill, more primal than that of a thriller's plot, is in turning the camera on and seeing the world anew — seeing some strange, sudden intersection of the world as it is and the world of one's own inner vision.

The other day I was walking home from a lunch date when I noticed something strange happening at the intersection of Church and 16th Streets.

Convenient and rarely-congested streets with long straight sections, like Palms Boulevard, feature strange bends and odd intersections that can make for some unwelcome surprises.

"In the illusory babels of language," he wrote in 1968, "an artist might advance specifically to get lost, and to intoxicate himself in dizzying syntaxes, seeking odd intersections of meaning, strange corridors of history, unexpected echoes, unknown humors, or voids of knowledge... coherences that vanish into quasiexactitudes and sublunary and translunary principles".