Created with Scottish artist Douglas Gordon (someone who seems all too eager to produce multiple projects centered on Norman Bates), the work references a real-life murder as well, intertwining plot points from the investigation of suspected killer Fatty Arbuckle.
In Glenn's 1980 reëlection campaign, he portrayed himself as a man who "understands war but loves peace," and he knew well how intertwined the two often were: the peaceful exploration of space grew out of military competition between Russia and the United States, and the rocket that had launched Glenn into orbit was derived from an intercontinental ballistic missile.
This result was in line with a recent finding in literature, which demonstrated a mixed functional profile in the midlife of OHS: specific strengths (a higher sense of well-being) intertwined with specific vulnerabilities (more physical health problems) [ 45].
While this obviously amplifies the importance of playing video games, Cline makes real life connections to armed forces using video games and simulators in order to train recruits, as well as intertwining them with urban legends of nerd lore that are obscure but fascinating to research while reading.
Your well-being is intertwined with the well-being of the environment around you.
Within our papers, symptoms of mental illness and aspects of emotional well-being were intertwined, with an emphasis on the negative rather than the positive.
Assist them to see how their happiness and well-being are intertwined with the natural world.
"Well, the two are intertwined".
THE competing caves of Schoharie County are both carved from the area's limestone deposits, and their small-town lineage is intertwined as well.
Descartes, for instance, wrote of "internal" or "intellectual" emotions, which are not passions proper, but certainly have affective components, as well as being causally intertwined with the true passions.
