Sentence examples for the intermixing of from inspiring English sources

"THE intermixing of science and politics is a bad combination, with a bad history".

I mean the intermixing of traditional styles and perspectives, in response to the experience of extending the nation geographically.

In the most famous line of his masterwork "On War," published in 1832, Carl von Clausewitz called war "nothing but a continuation of political intercourse, with the intermixing of other means".

What is represented is, first of all, that which is essential to the animal, partly in its relation to the hunt, but also in relation to anthropomorphic figures showing the intermixing of human and animal forms.

"The intermixing of so many principal actors who do not sing and the omission of music at the most important moments," Weber added, "deprive our 'Oberon' of the title of an opera and will make him unfit for all other theaters in Europe, which is a very bad thing for me".

Therefore, though Roman influence was profound and created a civilization that managed to maintain its identity during the great folk migrations that followed the collapse of the empire, some Romanians are quick to identify their country's origins in the intermixing of the indigenous Dacian people and the Roman settlers.

Finally, engineering properties of blended-cement matrices requires tailoring both the intermix of hydrates and the rigid anhydrous SCM inclusions.

In a desperate effort to renew his will to live, he travelled to Brazil in August of 1941, where, on previous visits, the country's people had treated him as a superstar, and where the visible intermixing of the races had struck Zweig as the only way forward for humanity.

The adequate intermixing of the GO layers and the ceramic powders is achieved in alcohol under sonication followed by blade mixing.

A significant correlation in the FRs levels between the indoor and outdoor dust suggest the potential intermixing of these compounds between them.

Buddhist missions thrived along the Silk Roads, partly due to the conducive intermixing of trade and cultural values, which created a series of safe stoppages for both the pilgrims and the traders.