Sentence examples for to intermingled from inspiring English sources
verb
To mix or become mixed together.
Despite the half-century that separates them, the paired subjects speak to intermingled histories and shared destinies: adults who helped forge a path of acceptance and stability for African-Americans; the young beneficiaries of their bravery and largess who may well do the same for future generations.
In addition to (intermingled) CX43 gap junctions, the other junctions are composed of specialized proteins implicated in cell adhesion, the regulation of paracellular diffusion, the establishment and maintenance of cell polarity, the regulation of cell attachment, and the regulation of actin proteins (Cheng and Mruk, 2002; Derangeron et al., 2009; Cheng et al., 2011).
They seem to intermingle more easily.
At times, the two are allowed to intermingle.
It is not uncommon for sexism and racism to intermingle in the harassment depicted.
In "A Thousand Midnights," black experience of the past and present seem to intermingle and collide.
In our rush to caricature, good and evil don't tend to intermingle.
Instead, it seems to invite previously unrelated pictorial strains to intermingle with humor, irony and often eroticism.
In Carlos Javier Ortiz's photo series, black experience of the past and present seems to intermingle and collide.
In Tokyo he composed the electronic piece "Telemusic," in which recordings of music from around the world are made to intermingle.
The intention is not only to democratize sightlines, but also to create incentives for people to intermingle along bike trails and pathways.
